davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
HAWKEYE REPUBLICANS.

Hon. John n. Baldwin of Council Bluffs,
Temporary Chairman.
Dies MONIES, July 26.-The largest and
most enthusiastic Republican state con-
vention for several years met at Calvary
tabernacle. A caucus had been held
earlier, at which members of the Gre
dentials, permanent organization and
resolution committees were selected,
and members of the state committee
chosen for the ensuing year. The great
hall was handsomely decorated with
flags, bunting, etc. Hon. John B. Bald
win Of Council Bluffs, temporary chair
man., upon assuming the gavel, made q
short speech.
The Prayer the Sensation.
The prayer of Rev. J. L. Weaver,
formerly pastor of the Christian church
here, was the sensational feature of the
morning session. He began by invoking
the divine blessing Oh the country in
this hour of peril; asked that it's enemy,
the Democratic party, be merciful as
possible, and that the people be thank
full for all the good it did, if it did any
thing to elicit their sympathies, and
closed by appealing to omnipotence to
''assist in expediting the famous Demo-
cratic party from power, and lay the
hand of divine displeasure upon them,
and restrain them forever from the exer-
else Of governmental authority"
At noon the convention adjourned till
2p. m. The platform will denounce
the Democrats, eulogize the Republi-
cans and say nothing on the liquor
question
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Burned Lumber Yards.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, July 26.-An
$4,000 fire burned the lumber yards and
elevator of Wackerbarth g. Blamer, be-
sides other small buildings and ware
houses. III r8taF1s u - .st8f -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
WILL BECOME STATES.

Senate Committee Reports Favorably on
Arizona and New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The senate
committee on territories has ordered a
favorable report on the bills admitting
New Mexico and Arizona to statehood.
These bills have passed the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Judge Trumbull Declines.

CHIBAGo, July 26.-Judge Lyman
Trumbull has wired to Washington re-
fusing to act as government arbitrator in
the Pullman strike t-5r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Wouldn't Marry the Bootblsck.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Because pretty
Camilla Blaisis' parents refused to per-
init her to marry Giuseppe Castiling, q
bootblack, 10 years old, he shot and
killed the girl and then put bullet into
his own throat from the effects of which
he is likely to die. \ %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Marshals Guard 4 Bridge.

MORRIS, Mimi, July 26.-Two deputy
marshals came in On the Northern Pa.
clftc train and are guarding the bridge
across the river at this place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT
milwaukee, Grain.

,ILwAUKEE. July 25, 1894.
"HEAT-Firmer and higher. No. North
ern, 64c; No. *Spring, SIC: September, 513&c.
COBN-Scarce and wanted. No. 3 &c.
OATS-Steady. NO.: white, sc; No. q
36k039c. =
sample. SIC. = :
RfE-Du l and lower. No. /, &c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Minneapolis Grain.

-Al% ,EAp,L.A July Is. 1891. j. q
WHEAT-Close 49,; July opening. 55I<c:
highest. 553tc: lowest, 549zc; closed. 543G:
September opening, $685.: highest, 523Sn,
lowest, 51Mg5lAc: close, 6l2fc. December
opening, AHc; highest, :44c; lowest,
o318c: closed, $3.50. On Track-No'
l hard, 5S34c No. Northern, size; No. =
Northern. 65Ac.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Duluth Grain.

DULUrH. July "a. 1885,
WHEAT-No. hard. cash, CSC; July, SEC.
No. Northern. cash. 5eNc: No. Northern.
Sc; No. 3, &c; Rejected, 44c. No. 1 North.
ern, to arrive. 5611c. ",
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
The Lincoln Monument.

After adopting resolution declaring
that the members of the convention
would do their utmost to secure the &C.
ceptance by the state of the monument
of Abraham Lincoln, with view to the
preservation and care, and directing that
plank to that effect be put in the plat
form, the convention took recess till
3 p. m. During the discussion on the
question, a delegate said that the monu-
ment was fast becoming ruin, having
been subjected to outrageous vandalism.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
AT SPRINGFIELD.
Republicans Holding Their Convention q

Republicans Holding Their Convention at
the State Capitol.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 27.-The Re-
publican state convention assembled in
the hall Of the house Of representatives.
The decorations were limited to a few
United States flags and portraits of cele-
brated Republican leaders
The convention was called to order at
1915 by James H. Clark of Nation,
chairman of the state central committee,
who announced Rev. I. G.. Adrain of
Dundee, as chaplain
After the prayer, the call of the con-
vention was read, and James B. Mann
of Chicago was elected temporary chair
man. Mr.. Mann addressed the conven-
ton briefly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

The once famous Order Of the Stock
ing, the emblem of which was one
striped hose. worn by the Italians in
the time Of the Montague and Capulet
row. is to have a sort of resurrection
in this century in London. but this time
it is to be woman's fashion, and it
appears on the arms and not on the
legs. Already several women have
been seen in London drawing rooms
with sleeves of different materials. and
even Of different shapes. 1t is anything
for change in this generation. The
madder the idea the surer it is to be
followed. Women's sleeves have been
anything but sane for the past five
years, ana the slow approaching crazi
ness seems to have eliminated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
rinlony.

Mr. Gladstone has declined to stand
for reelection in the Midlothian dis
trict. and there is no doubt that he
will retire from parliament at the end or
this session. but he does not say so.
He has been SO long accustomed to
using what may be called diplomatic
terms in correspondence that his dec!in-
alton in this case leaves him an oppor-
tunity to change his mind. He simply
says that it is not his intention TO ask
for a reelection. Such an answer
would be no prohibition against his
nomination if he were a younger man,
yet there is no probability that he will
be again called upon to serve his couD-
fry
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

An Englishman may not marry his
deceased vife's sister. but he can marry
the atfianced wife Of his deceased
brother. as was done by the duke Of
York and also by the present ear of
Russia A portrait Of the late duke
of Clarence is to be presented to the
duke and duchess of York as a wedding
gift from the officers Of the 10th Hus-
sars Hung up in the parlor it ought
to be an interesting reminder of the
fine shades of proprety in British mat
rimony.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

Experts in handwriting say that all
the people of a single generation write
alike, and it is well known that most
French handwriting has strong family
likeness to the eyes of others than
Frenchmen. Nearly all Cinnamon Of
the warehouse class look alike to super
fetal observers. and persons unaccus-
toned to colored persons find difficulty
in distinguishing one from another. It
needs, however, a comparison of two
or three family photograph albums Of
twenty or thirty years ago to convince
men and women Of to-day that there
are striking superficial likenesses run
ming through Americans of a given
generation. All these old albums show
curious resemblances, chiefly, perhaps,
of dress and face, but sufficiently strik-
ing for one family albu n at first glance
to be taken for another. As page after
page of each is turned over, there is
the same succession of men, women
and children in full figure. sitting,
standing. posed in groups of two or
three. with hats. without hats. draped
in shawls, and manifestly dressed in
their best for the occasion. The pho
tographers Of those days chose. for
reasons Of their own. to make full
length pictures. and as they were usu-
ally small, costume counted for = great
likeness running through the whole gen
GRAFTON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
TWO ERE KILLED
Indiana Miners show Ther
thy by WrcckinG lra'

Indianapolis, July 1.-THE b'r
Fontanet. a station on the bs
few miles west Of Terre haa'a
+ o,ning added murder to thel \
stopping trains and attemptea "
Ar engineer and fireman VINO aas
ing to do with the strike were
to death under The wrecked ehslr
derailed train. The Victims are ~
Charles Mohrman. ~, Bellefon'a.
Fireman Charles Fleiek Of TINS g. y.
IT.; in wrecked was 80. {, on 'lie ~ n.
division, which left lndlanap
night on time. The tram wa
forty-fve miles an hour. anu ~
open switch and went down a.
ment eight feet high. the elsm s.,s
fireman are under the Wfpth' :. 4
pieces. The engine. baggage ~, .hs
ear and the day coach pled ~ ~ mi
broken mass. The wreck = n
ed.y the work Of lavless lnoa ~ y ,l
that possessed Fontanet al ia "a! Il.
day and stopped and sideifaeAthh ,heir
Four freight trains to snow Mars u
pathy for the railroad SUM, ~, 4,
trouble was so Threatening 'n Il aq,
Stout of Vigo county and sew w sftep
went to Fontanet yesteraas ;nirsl
No pa sscngers were seriously
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

The French and Italian miners in an
Illinois town have ordered all English
speaking people to leave the place. II
they leave there will be Il good many
more English speaking people go to
that very town for the purpose OF hav-
ing these French and Italians become
intimately acquainted with the great
American public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

A Pittsburg architect has written an
principle" is any protection against fire.
On the other hand, he challenges any
one to cite a case of a building any
where constructed on correct fire-proof
principles that has ever burned and col
lapSed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
HERALD D-ADVANCE.
MILBANk. SOUTH DAKOTA

A human face clock is on exhibition
in st. Petersburg shop window. The
hands are set in the nose, and every
thing spoken into the ears is repeated
by phonograph through the mouth.
From the latter feature it is nnneces-
sary to state whether the face is that
OF q man or woman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
GEORGE II. ORHn
A Once wealthy Man Is
the County. M

st. Paul. July 14-Geors.e, ,.s,orr ~ i
who at one time in tbe HI. hls'p', man
Paul figured as q weal'ns s.ostprda
buried in Forest cemetery orus
at at the isp,ty city hospital last hsis,T J. s,i
a sufferer for many years. ,.in, nc tbeG'I
to the hospital March 20 llJ ~ been i
Central hotel where he han hoop
orme came % 70 St. Paul in ! the the 'vs 'avpa i
and inv ested between slp'oos ssnecuss
600 in real estate. - he vi J
turned out disastreusly Q ~ uo;nad % /
nearly pennilcss. but relnah That b.
city hoping to regain here - hass
lost. 1t is understood that :, ,natiye@
and family in England ms M the rr]
try, who are well-to-do y. aars cf
time. He was tifty-cight
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

1t was arranged by deputation OF
ladies who visited Prince Bismarck
recently that each should kiss the
hand upon being presented. This the
old soldier regarded as too unsatisfy-
ing and he kissed al the ladies IN
stead And yet the age of chivilry is
supposed to have departed forever.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
REVIEW OF THE STRIKE.
The Situation rs Reported Fran I'M
portant Railroad Centers.

Chicago. July 11.--Knights of Labor
throughout the entire country, number
ing nearly 100000 men, have been
called upon strike for the cause of or
ganized labor General Master Work
man Sovereign issued an order late last
evening to all members of the organza
tion TO cease work until the conflict
originating in the strike of the Pullman
employees shall have been settled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
ARBITRATION BOARD
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WILL ACT
IMMEDIATELY.

He Decides to Appoint an Arbitra-
tion Committee Under the o'Neii'
Law to Investigate the fresehs
Labor Trouble.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

st. Paul, July 1O.-A bridge $50 feet
long on the Northern Pacific, near Llv-
ingston, Mont, was burned last night,
stopping the Northern Pacific train sent
out of st. Paul with United States troops
on board and another coming east from
the coast Traffic will necessarily be
suspended until the bridge is rebuilt
great deal Of talk was INDUCED in at the
conference between the Commercial clubs
of the Twin Cities and the committee OF
strikers. but no definite action was taken
Everything is quiet in the yards here
and in Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

road seriously handicapped by the A. t.
~ in st. Paul, and it is making good
progress in its effort to resume al klhus
If traffic over the system. 1t even moved
two freight trains yesterday on the sn,
perior division. The Chicago roads ana
the the st. Paul & Duluth have little com
plaint to offer as passenger service IS no"
intact on all of them, with the exception
of the Hastings & Dakota division OF the
Milwaukee. Beginning to-day the Iowa
& Minnesota trains leaving st. Paul Tor
Austin and Mason City at $50 a. M
which were discontinued July 5, will be
resumed. All trouble on the Omaha
Northern division was largely removed
yesterday All other passenger trains on
all roads but the Northern Pacihc arrive
at and depart from the union depot as
they did before the strike.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
WORK OF (ylz1
RESUME OF ppor
SENATE Am aulse| aa

Sc"uehSeN ReCOra .
Transaction. Of o"' o. ",
m"kcrs-The Wo,. M
Bra ancIles. uo4
WASHINGTON, July IN,
the adoption of special ~ y
was enabled TO reach W.. @s
Rae land grant forfe,,.s wy
day afternoon, and i, v,s m
bill amends the act Of ~
which, in substance, d.e,.,
felture to the United s,,.' N.Y.
heretofore granted to s,,,,. '
rations to aid in the cs'
railways to the extent o.,
opposite to. and conterminas.
portions Of such railways =
completed and operated !
Ihe olli passed YESTERDAY !,
forfeiture to the portions 4
railways to aid in the cm,s
which the grants were mad
uncompleted when the time >,
in which the roads wer. ,.a
quired to be completed bv \
laws making the grants i
portions of the grants n
roads, the principal one Of !,
Northern Pacific, and will j.
public domain about 54ma
A proviso was added TO Ii.
10 prevent 1t from being e,|
forfeit the right of way or s,,s,
OF any company, and also !
purchasers in good faith fran
ways the title to lands no, !,
$40 acres to each holder
The senate Is making M 4,
and Is now disposing Of the Al,
bills at a rapid rate. The rqe.
terday is three-the diplomat,
srlar, the invalid pension ai
~ academy appropriation ii
only one of these which escjt,
bate was the pension bill M
a discussion of the respect,.
policies Of the Republican Il.
cratic parties was precipitsta
took a rather wide range. All
tack on Commissioner Lochrs, /
ratary Smith hroadened TO n
raignment Of the policy II Ii
cratic party in general.
W ashlngton. July 1i.-The ~
harbor appropriation bill. which
gives rise 10 sharp debate and i,
from three days 10 a week f9l
pletlon. was passed by the VI
day. Another important bill-a
lative, executive and judiCia-v
mediately taken up and put Vsl
way toward passage before til
adjourned. a bill for the c0as
of a bridge across The Missssg
at Dubuque, Iowa, was passed
has been introduced by Mr. l,aTR
by request. placing dining and
car companies under the interai
merce Law. Mr.. George Of NJ
introduced a bin 10 amend the
the appointment Of Il hoard Of u
between companies engaged in
ing passengers and their empi
proved October, 1SSS. An
amendments agreed 70 the 7
harbor hill We're the following.
erett, Wash. $1,000 tnew item
the appropriation for impro'
mouth of the CalcaSlus river,
from $4,000 to Sgo. 900; Two Il
Dor, Wisconsin. $4,000 TO st'
River Of the North, Minnesota
to $4,000: harhor Of Memphl
$40. 600 10 S5O.pNN: for the Mls
er at Atchison. Kan. 5000 q
harbor at Bismarck, S3h,Wn g
The house agreed TO the reIG
conferees on the pension app
bill to-day. The remainder o.
was devoted 10 the eonslderau
vate bills. Although several
Dated none were passed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

st. Paul, July live don't recog-
nize the fact that a strike is on" said
the general manager of ST. Paul road
to-day. If connecting lires would take
cur stuff we would be all right"
The Northern Pacific is now the only
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

Toledo. July 14-So far as this city is
concerned the great railroad strike or
1894 has passed into history. Every
road excepting the Wheeling 4 Lake
Erie moved some freight to-day. and at
a meeting of superntendents held to-
day it was decided TO resume with old
men if they would come back. and If not,
with new. at I o'clock tomorrow morn
ing regardless of the turn affairs might
take effect in Chicago. Many of the
strikers have applied for reinstatement
and a number have resumed work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

sacramento, July IA bloody battle
occurred between strikers and a companv
VI regulars. As far IS can be ascertained
ewo strikers We're killed and two wonnJ.
gu DIVISION Superintendent Wright
ol'ered an engine and two fiat cars ~
ciear the track along Front street con.
tiguous to the headquarters cf the str;h
efs. Fearing that an attempt would ~
liiaue g shoot the engineer and fireman
: company OF regulars under the com.
.nand OF Capt. Roberts were ordered i
accompany the train. As the tra;n
4eached l street numter Of str;lara
VINO We're concealed on the roof of hia
puldms IN the vicinity Of the citv ia;i
opened hre on the engine. The reguiars
selurhed the fre and two strikers wnra
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

'hicago. July 14.-The building troao,
council OF Chicago which had deforra5
action until its regular mnet;na ;a.., 80,
-. LING - WIN practical unanimity to as
p, tle a. T. T., was actually mani
III aa - refusing such assistance. This
iaulcai :. change being solely due as al
~ members averred, to the slipbt 49,
upon .he committee Of seven nv Dal,s
anu sovereign in attempting 10 snt,Ia
the difficulty without them s'.''e
Ad1t. Gen. Orendorff. of tho NIT.
militia said that if the general na,a
ase,s would not accept the nronos;t;a.
mace by Debs, he was in farnr .74s'on af ~,
,he 10Y Altgeld to withdraw ~ - 80
,ioops from Chicago. ''ie s'ate
at. :, Paul, July il. = All matters a..
fra;nh. asl locally to-day. Passenger and
&c ~ service on the Northern div;s;n,,
- 'he omaha is restored, and t,as'.l o'l
aih our over the Northern poc;fa 10y IN
as 1ar as Mandan. General Sa WI
-, - leldent ~ Kimberly has notified c9a ,upei,
,,. iailic Manager Hannafora that 80 =. -
60 nie esola ana Dakota divisions ara 49, -
80 ,he transportation of freight ,na : !.
aeuiar n harmony with that r;n
!ssled. On all other roads M s;. 80 pe
Ia l.sn'' and the fact that>the str;l :
mreh ~ ~ oeen declared off will NOT snt emf
''Ian ! -. nsnre either way. The 500 trar,1a ~.
Tna ~. aiecting traffic. General Nance.
- Mood states that the strike Win :, :. !.
=. senerai and he does not anticinata a.'' Nv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20

Killed and six others were "oullueu'
None of the soldiers were injured. Inc
firing attracted hundreds of angry strik-
ers 10 the scene, and it was with much
atficnl1v that they were persuaded 10y
cooler heads not to attack the soldiers.
limited States Marshal Baldwin frantic
ally raised his hand an6 ordered 'he
crowds to disperse. He called upon them
in the name of the United States TO re-
turn to their homes and to prevent
further bloodshed. He later proclaimed
martial law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

ognized. though in cities In less degree Your
committee believe they are conservative when they
TO the removal of SheriTs, so as to include the
Police Commissioners or other police authorities Of
cities.
Your committee are sustained In this view by the
fact that since this convention has been In session
OF Erie for mlsfeasance in his capacity OF peace
officer at an election There Is every reason why
he should have the same power to remove pol nS
ernor 20 remove and II he choose. practically 10
command District attorneys or 10 appSinth spe
torney- General has also been exercised within a
few months in the counties OF Kings and
Rensselaer,
1T Is A DUTY on THE STATE.
All that exercise of power ls founded the letter
and spirit Of the Constitution, as we'll as on the cor
rec, assumption that the preservation Of the public
peace and particularly the preservation OF the pup
lie peace at elections is the duty Of the State IT
matters little TO citizen OF Rochester II the citizens
OF Buffalo allow their public money 20 be squan-
dered but any disturbance OF the public peace at an
election. any failure OF the police 70 protect the
citizen In the lawful exercise Of the elective fran
chise whereby a correct vote is not secured In Bur
falo affects not only Rochester but every city.
every town and every citizen OF the State.
Your committee have supplemented this provision
as TO the removal of police officials by the Executive
OF the State, on charges and after hearing, by
provision that hereafter they shalt not be removed
without hearing. by the device OF taxing rom iron me
elected Mayor the power OF appointment ana con,
ferrlng it other and inferior city officers ELECTED
without though; that they could be authorized TO
exercise such . power.
Your committee believe they have been conserva-
tive They do not claim have solved the problem.
but they believe II the provisions which they present
are adopted there will BE- az once built up a few
great and seadfast supports from the bedrock OF
popular government and they hope that the System
which they present will disclose possibilities and
safeguards for development which will be benefit
allie 10 the city and the State. They respectfully
subrnit their work to the Judgment Of the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
DIED..

pERsIE-o on July 81 the residence OF his dapshter:
Mr. Mary Beii-r East i2h-s in the s''h year
nI age eS a. his late residence Monday. July 80
,n at M a. an a% wooalawn
BucKMAN-on July 20. 1894. after lingering hines'
la buchanan. aged . years 1t. LAT. residence las
s@gih s,h-s Brooklyn 4 y. saturday July g. At
RSa p H and friends invited to attend.
o,reni AZ the convenience Of the family at vaasis
,."Imr1bia q" Co. n =
coorER-July %. 1904 sabIna r.. widow of David T.
s.ce: her be-! late IIs'd'n nee M'ndAa" n 30
after Long ana ar gs snYiq '@is y warren ''
Funeral services at $50 p sunday at his late resi-
dence' col washins'on-aye ,..,. .o,,
Boston and Providence papers please copy
GREEN-Iuiy 90 1894. the residence Of her son the
Re- Rufus s. Green. D. D. Elmra: ~ eel a. Lov'n ~
suddenly BrSoklyn II on si prS;y;
OF Amca Iandon and Augustus 7. Gurii'1- aged
years. month and week
K @,sroi papers papers please copy.
HoRsEY Oyster Psy K K on Edn WIDOW yy Of saaS3
Funeral private.
MA S0 N.A 9 July F: y .S f'f M S" Sace
ArpRITr-In the city Of Kingston. " Y. July a. 1894.
Funeral from 2TS Clintonaye. on Sunday at p m
n. 9 ~ Henry snyve raHr'a and
d daughter Of the late Eiy Ioppock .c.,., s.,,,.
Funeral services will be held at i'l East "o'"-S'
xi nSf, 5 onii, row ss 90" y ~
rREMBLEY7,on Friday. July q a, ro''-GFndu'' Hos
t pa srs at Sc Georges Church s,uyvesan, Place
and S s.o M9"Sn n msm x Of ng, Post and
veterans Of list Reg. are respectfully invited 10 AZ
tend
XENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. IS MINUTES. ss
trance. Once is Eas: I'D st. Telephone CALI $50 So