davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked up at Depots, Offices
and Along the Lines.

Items Picked up at Depots, Offices
and Along the Lines.
The Southern Traffic association,
now in special session at New Or
leans, reconvened again this morn
ing. The rates on vegetables dur
ing the months of February, March,
April, May and June from Louisi-
ana points to points in Texas were
materially reduced and considera-
ton was also given to the subject
Of rates on fruits and vegetables
from Texas points to consuming
points in the North, a full line of
rates being established on such
traffic.
The International and Great
Northern is distributing seventy
pound steel rails along its line,
from Troupe to Longview, and will
soon have these heavy rails in
place of the present lighter ones.
These rails have already been laid
from Palestine to Troupe, and
when they reach Longview the
International and Great Northern
can boast of having a road laid
with the heaviest steel rails ever
laid In the state.
John M. Rahm, general road
master Of the Lehigh Valley road,
with headquarters at Towanda,
Pa, arrived in the city with Col.
Pete Valley, the veteran passenger
conductor on the Southern Pacific
this morning. Mr.. Rahm owns
the Gallagher ranch, near this city.
The new time card on the South
ern Pacific went in effect at 1905
past midnight last night. The
only change isl that the east
bound will arrive in San Antonio
at 2 30 p. m. instead of 2:05 p. m.
and the west-bound will arrive at
3 80 p. m. instead of 10 p. m.
A. A. Heard, formerly chief rate
clerk Of the Missouri Pacific at st.
Louis, has been appointed general
passenger agent Of that road, to
succeed B. H. Paine, who has ac-
cepted a position as assistant gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Union
Pacific.
General Manager B. F. Yoakum,
of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe,
denies the runner current of his re-
tirement from the management OF
the Santa FEES affairs and says
there is not a word Of truth In it.
J. NJ. Means, travelling passenger
agent Of the Piedmont Air Line,
with headquarters at Houston, is
in the city distributing flyers for
the Piedmont Air Line and the
Richmond and Danville road.
An extra sleeper was attached to
the Southern Pacific west-bound
| this morning, owing to heavy trav'
ell to California and Mexico.
J.R. Macarthur, brakeman in
| the yards at Smithville, Tex, was
run over in making a coupling and
killed last Friday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26
FORTUNE FOR A SONG.

For sale, a most beautiful town
site with 1850 acres Of fine land in
Texas; stores, money order post
office, large school house, depots,
railroad shipping pens, about so
town lots, everlasting water, mag
nificent groves, only % miles by
railroad to San Antonio. All things
considered, this is the most desira-
BILE and cheapest estate in Texas.
Price for land including lots, 1915
per acre. Apply to Won r. VAN
RAUB, "Arcade HOTEL" San Anto-
MO. Texas. 2 % Ct.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26

Shortly before 3 o'clock this
morning, fire broke out in pantry
between the dining hall and kitch-
en- of DR.. J. NJ. PEBBLES sanitarium,
West End, and before assistance
was secured, the entire building
was burned to the ground. The
wind was high, and as result, the
flames spread to the stable and adj
joining cottages, and they too were
consumed.
In the sanitarium proper, there
were twenty patients. The flames
were discovered by one Of the num-
Der, who quickly aroused the In
mates, and warned them Of their
danger. Half-dressed, terror-strick-
en- and almost suffocated, they
were seen jumping from all win
dows and some rushed down stairs
into the flames, but succeeded in
getting out safely.
On the second floor rOOmed a
lady named Mrs. II. L. Thompson,
age 63 years, Of Bell county. She
was paralyZed and unable to es-
cape. In consequence, the flames
rapidly crept to her sleeping apart
ment and she was compelled to
face death Of the most horrible ma
ture. Her body was burned to a
crisp and when taken out of the
debris at late hour this morning,
it was not recognizable.
Mrs. Duval, who was attending
Mrs. Thompson, in an attempt to
escape death, jumped from a Sec
Ond-story window and broke her
wrist. She was carried to the
Lakeside hotel and medical atten-
ton given her.
Dir. PEBBLES was out OF the city
on professional business and knew
nothing Of his misfortune until his
return this morning, and when he
was notified Of the terrible disas.
ter, he was completely broken
down, and it was found necessary
to summons physician. The fact
that one OF the patients, who had
been left In his care, had persisted
was almost too much for him t
bear, and he grieved considerably
over the sad occurrence.
1t is not known how the fire
originated, but pile of kindling il
the pantry or closet was lying neal
can containing several boxes o.
matches, and 1t is thought thai
rats gnawed the matches and ca US
ed the first blaze. Some. however
are Of the belief that the building
was set fire too, but the real cause
will perhaps ever remain a mys
terry.
The sanitarium was twO.story
frame structure with about sixtee1
rooms, and cost, about three years
ago, $4,000. The out-buildings
among them being a very fin,
stable, cost about $4,000. TIL,
large library belonging to the doc
tor was valued at $4,000, an(
was considered one of the mos
complete in the south, containin,
volumes that cannot be replaced a
any price. The total loss is abou
$4,000. There is $4,000 insuranc
on the building and $4,000 on tn
library, making total of $500
and the net loss $4,000.
Coroner E. Griff Jones We've,
the body of Mrs. Thompson thi
morning and issued a burial pei
init. The husband Of the decease
is in the city and will accompan
the remains to Bell county for il
terment. She leave two son!
Charlie and Hiram to mourn he
loss.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
NUn.,h,a EnIr h,ss,.sI MedaI ana nInInrna
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26

While the lands are being rapid
ly brought into cultivation, there
is at present not more than one
tenth of this land now cultivated,
then IL only 10 per cent. in
cultivation producing the amount
Of cotton and other produce as
given above, with ninety per cent
susceptible to improvement, what
will be the possibilities Of this
country when the other 80 per cent
is brought under tribute"
We might further cite you to one
item alone to give you an idea of
the disadvantages under which
our Improvements have been
made and the Importance Of road
to us-this item lumber, cost at
rail road SIS to $40 per mile, cost
by wagon from railroad, So to So
per mile, or about one half.
In conclusion we feel that we
bave barely touched on the great
resources of the country which are
now being so rapidly developed.
Had we time we could cite you to
grade and registered Berkshire
and other breeds of hogs on al
most every farm, thoroughbred
Jersey and Hereford cattle, diaries
that now send their butter twenty
five miles to market, fatted cattle
now driven fifty miles through
mud and sand to your door, taking
three days for the journey that
would with road require only so
many hours. Melons that rot in
our fields by the thousands and po-
tatoes not dug, for want OF means
to transport to market. Our fields
new clearings) alive with bonfires
at night to get the wood out of the
way of the pillow, while doubtless
many of your poor are going to
bed shivering with cold.
In conclusion gentlemen, our
necessities demand and we are de-
termined to have road from San
Antonio or some other place, our
interests, our inclinations say San
Antonio, what does San Antonio
sayw
J. X. P. GREEN, M. D.,
w. II. DAVIS, Merchant,
ID C. HALL. StOckman
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26
THE MICHAEL LOAN COMPANY

THE MICHAEL LOAN COMPANY
32S West Commerce street, in con-
nection with their Loan Depart
ment, have a full and complete
stock of Forfeited Pledges, consist
ing of Diamonds, Gold and Silver
watches, ornamental clocks, Silver
ware, Opera Glasses, SpectacIes
ETC., which they offer at half their
value.
They invite all who contemplate
purchasing anything in the
iewelry line. % I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26
ANOTHER HORRIBLE FIRE.
DIR. PEBBLES sANITARIUM BURNED
TO THE GROUND.

An Aged Lady Perishes in the
Flames, Being Paralyzed and Un-
able to Escape-A Woman Injured
While Jumping to the Ground
= A Loss That Can Never Be Re-
placed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN HOME

Twenty-Five miles from San Anto-
MO, we'll Observation-Disclosures
plenty of water. A rare bargain at
$2,750. J. A. DAUGHERTY,
(23-30tf-no9) 104 Z. Com. street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26

J. X. P. GREEN, M. d,
w. II. DAVIS, Merchant,
ID. C. HALL, Stockman,
S. NJ. MAGEE, Merchant,
F. V. GARRISON,
School Principal,
H. P. MoGEL, Merchant,
Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26
A New Marriage Record.

Marriage record al" of Bexar
county was completed last Satur-
day afternoon, when the county
clerk granted a license to wed to
Alexander Morgan and Katie
Moore. The first licenses entered
in the new record an" are those of
John H. Stahl and Gertie Kruger,
Eugene II, Jambois and Louisa
Mueller, Adolph Wiener and
Susie Kohn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26
SHOW PRINTING

For Posters and all kinds OF Show
Printing call at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
PERSONAL.


/ Max ORCH first went to England twenty
/ years ago as the correspondent Of a Partisan
/ newspaper.
James y. Garfield. nephew Of the late
/ President Garfield. has been elected justice
Z Of the peace for jamestown. Mich
Col Richard W. Thompson, an Indiana
| pioneer. IS years old. has seen every Amert-
/ can President except Washington.
The mysterious yelled lady with the Coxian
army is said to be no other than Mrs. Lucy
Parsons, widow Of the Chicago anarchist.
Sir Robert Stewart. professor Of music in
the University Of Dublin. and one Of the lead
ing musicians Of Great Britain. died recently
N Ireland
Walter Besant is a chronic, dyed-in-the-
wool optimist, and he is said to be more
proud OF the fact than he is over ali his liter
airy successes.
Ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer. president
OF the worlds fair. has sold his residence in
Washington. 1t cost him $4,000. It was sold
; for much less than it's cost.
Edgar s. Werner is the latest literary man
to receive Lew Wallaces patent passport to
fame. He has been accused Of plagiarizing
the chariot scene in Ben Hur."
Lolita Crabtree will shortly proceed to her
summer home at Mount Arlington, n. J. She
calls the place Attol Tryst. the first part of
which is her own name spelled backward.
Arson P. Stokes, OF New York has planted
carload of valuable trees and shrubbery
around his country residence at Lennox The
grounds are to be thrown open to the public.
An 5000 hennery is to be built at Up
lands" the country seat Of Robert Garrett,
who will lie able to enjoy spring chickens at
less than two or three dollars pound il all
goes well
Miss Emily L. Gerry. probably the only
surviving child Of a signer Of the Declaration
! GAbridge Gerry celebrated her 92d birthday
on saturday In New Haven, where she has
lived for half century.
shoemaker at Haverhill. Mass, has re-
ceived an order for pair of shoes for the
Princess May-the Duchess of York-of Eng
land The public viii be interested to learn
that May wears a No. I.
John D Crimmins, the street railroad mag
nate of New York city. has built chapel at
the Corpus Christi Monastery in memory Of
MS Wlfe. Archbishop COrrigan Consecrated
the edttice last Sunday
Oliver Ames. Jr., of Boston. has built the
finest dog kennel in the United States. 1t
cost s., 600. is 35 feet long, is lighted by ten
windows and the interior is finished In hard
wood, polished and shellacked.
Mrs. Waite, the wife OF the governor OF
Colorado, is 4s years OF age, while her hus-
| band is SO. She was widow and he a widower
when they married. She is interested in the
Woman Christian Temperance Union.
DR.. Lyman Beecher some time after he
had retired from his long and laborious min
| istry, was asked by friend how he was get
ting along, and the aged doctor replied:
| Wen, sir, ever since quit trying to save
the world have been getting along frst-
rate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Never judge a womans cooking by the
cake she takes to church sOciRl-Texas
Siftings.
1t is odd, but true. that one can best Judge
OF woman S carriage when she is walking
Buffalo Courier.
Where your wife, professor?"
Good heaven Where did l leave her, I
wonderF'-Hallo.
AS long as woman retains her maiden
name 1t is her maiden aim to change it
philadelphia Record.
Clergyman-My boy, you must not learn to
tell lies. - -
Bobby-Dont have to.-Boston Home Jour.
nal
My iance is so forgetful"
Yes. always have to keep reminding him
that you are the girl ne is engaged to-
-TrutF 80 ssis isfis.s, W.
Were you bull or bear?" asked an ac-
quaintance OF Spectator. $50.
Neither" he replied; II was an assi-
TitBits eT =
First Insurance Agent-How do you find
Second Ditto-.-Why, go out and look for
It, OF course.-Philadelphia Record.
Applicant for Cook-One thing more. Is
your husband fond Of blondes or brunettes?
Mistress who is fair)-Blonde, of course
Cook-Then I'm bleach me hair!-Hallo
Hell hear that Talkins moved out of his
| house because ii was haunted.
She-Oh, l see. He left because the spirit
| moved him.-Indianapolis Journal.
Johnny-Papa, what are oyster pirates?
Papa treflectively Oyster pie rates vary
| from to 81 cents an order. according to the
character OF the restaurant Pittsburg Bulle-
| tin.
] Brown-That will be great debate be.
I tween Yale ami Harvard.
| JoneS-Cn what subject?
Brown" should the pitcher be placed back
! five feet?"-Puek.
| Deha-Yes; and while we were abroad we
| visited what they call gambling he'll
! Celia-Did your Tell me what il was like
| Delia-I thought it was Just heavenly
| Boston Transcript.
That farm of yours is said to he very
| poor.
We'll, should say so. 1t is so very poor
that stump hasn't been raised on it for ten
/ years '--Drover's journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
In the Parliarsnt Of CoIorado.

Talk about stormy times in a legislative
body said Congressman Lafe Pence. TO a
l Washington Post man, we have had them in
| Colorado. Mr.. Peter Breen. a gentleman
wlth rich Irish brogue, and the hon.
Michael Costello, also of pronounced Irish
| antecedents, were 10th elected TO the Colorado
/ legislature. Breen was chosen as a r6publi-
| can and Costello owed his election to the
democrats. They were sworn enemies, ana
every body who knew them-and they were
| both Characters in their way-predcted a bar
| rel OF fun. Their antipathy was pronounced
and open. They dislIked each other with
genuine cordially. The fun beg an as soon
| as 10th felt warm in their seats. Whenever
Costello was called to the chair, Breen would
| be sure to do something that would irritate
his opponent. and whenever Breen presided.
Costello would ind an occasion to make the
other feel exceedingly uncomfortable. avery
body. of course. had an interest Ia stimulat-
Ing their mutual hostility TO the utmost.
''One day Breen was in the chair Costello
promptly rose 20 make point OF order.
80 Il he gintleman Will take MS seat said
| the chair.
- The .gintleman viii not take his seat
answered Mr.. Costello.
." But say the gintieman is out Of order
and will sit down exclaimed the chair, with
a suggestion OF suppressed anger, lingering
the gavel nervously.
. The chair is out Of order in telling me to
slt down when am IN good parliamentary
standing, and l decline to take my seat
| called back the irrepressible member in his
most defiant tone.
L bOAA yOu " oLV dOWIs SuOutcu luo CudlT.
with steelly glitter in his eyes. rising and
playing with his gavel in menacinZ man
neT.
III not shouted Costello.
The chair ripped out an oath and some
| thing went whirling through the air with the
rapidly of boomerang. 1t was the chair
man gavel, aimed fairly at Cos, clio S head
he lodged it and it struck the wall, breaking
the plaster. 1t would have eaved in a harder
head than Costellos, hard as it was.
Now, thin, Mike Coshtello. Will you sit
down and behave YOURSELF or, by the powers,
l II git down of this platform and break your
Jaw, shouted the chair, amid the widest con
fusion, as every cody expected to see human
gore bespatter the walls as the next state
OF the parliamentary battle, The chairman
| was livid with rage. His fiery eyes were
fixed on his opponent, who was standing
erect at his desk
:" AN right, said Costello. III take my
| seat this time. but I've got very poor Opin
| ion Of your ruling
- he house will be in order said Breen,
rapping on his desk with his knucIles, the
chair will indIvor TO maintain the dignity av
his position.
The Colorado parliament again settled
down to the even tenor of its ways, and Cos
lello never again questioned tho decision of
the chair when occupied by Mr.. Breen.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
A New Story About Henry $. Ives.

Now that Henry S. Ives is dead, says a
New York Press writer, can tell an incident
which happened two days after the announce
ment of Ives failure for S200OO00 The
other man has been dead two years The
town was ringing with the stories of the fail
ure, and the sensational knayeries of Ives
career. The other man was in position to
sensible modify public opinion concerning
Mr.. Ives and he determined to put this in
fiuence to the best account. SO he called
upon Mr.. Ives this morning while the street
was ringing with extras concerning Mr.. Ives.
and said:
What you need now is somebody to speak
up for you and defend you.
The weak blue eyes never finched. and the
pale, placid smile was unchanged as Ives
asked demurely. knowing all the time what
was in the other mans mind!
Defend me against WHAT
Against WHAT" said his visitor - Against
everything that has been said against YOU"
Dear me! Has anything been said against
me? What do they say" asked Ives, cheer
fully.
The wouldbe defender at so much de-
Tense grabbed his hat and marched out in
high indignation. Ives chuckled softly He
was not paying out money for that sort of
volunteer defender.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. q, Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Notice, Henry Fehren-
kamp; Real Estate, John L. Archer, lis Rryan
street; Water Notice, James Manning, Su-
perintendent; Wiley Patent Safety oil Cabi-
net, Henry Solomon & Son; Notice 10 City
Court Jurors; Recommends 1t 10 All, sam l..
Gerst; TIN Roofing and Repairing. Z. C.
Pacetti; Public Examination, W. II. Baker,
Superintendent; Grass Seed, J. Gardner; A
Penny Saved is a Penny Made, Estate s W.
Branch Special Notice. Myerson's Shoe Par
lor; Lots in the City With All Desirable Con
veniences, W. X. Wilkinson, Auctioneer;
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Mutual Coop
erative Association: The Peerless Premium
Pale Beer, George Meyer. General Manager
Georgia Brewing Association; NegIigee Shirt
Sale, Falk Clothing Company.
ANOTHER REDUCTIoN-Appel & Schaul.
CUSTOM TAILORI EG-Appel s. SchauL
WELL DRESSED GESTLEMAN-Appel &
Schaul
EGYPTIAN RIBBED VESTS, Erc.-Meyer &
Walsh
TIE WILLIAMS IMPROVED SAFETY WATER
COLUMNS AND WILLIAMS SAFETY INDI-
CAroRs-John Rourke & Son.
SPRING DRY GOODS MUST Go REC ARDLEss
OF COsT-At Bon Marche.
Accommodation May Ball at Black S
Dancing Academy, May /.
WHEN You WANT A STovE-James Doug
lass.
GREATER CUTs-Daniel Hogan.
ELEGANCB-B. II. Levy & Bro.
GREAT STOCK TAKING SALE-At Eckstein' IS.
WHAT Do You THINK OF THIs?-At Col
lat's.
THE DIREsT FoLLY-B. II. Levy & Bro.
JUST a FEW OF THE MIGHTY MONEY SAY
ERs-Leopod Adler.
SEAsoNABLE GOODS AT CUT PRICEs-At
Gutmans.
'INNUMERABLE SPRING BARGAINs-Foye &
Morrison.
OUR BARGAINs-Emf A. Schwarz.
BASE BALLs-Oppenheimer Sloat & Co.
FINE VEHICLEs-H. H. Cohen.
CLEARING SALE-Krouskon Millinery Com.
pany.
BARGAINS IN PIANos-Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House
To THE LADIES OF SAvANNAH-Byck Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For Sale; Lost. Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
a Young Lawyer's stratagem.

The following story is told by the Boston
Herald OF Timothy Colin, who was for long
time judge of the New Bedford district:
When very young man he was retained in a
! case of sufficient Importance to bring out al
most every resident OF the town; SO that the
little New Bedford court house was packed
when court was opened that morninE Coffin
had been secured as counsel by the defendant
Although it was his Iirst attempt in open
| court he had made little or no preparation.
! thinking that he could get thrnugh somehow
| or other when the time came. Thus. when
| the counsel for the defendant came into
| court that morning he was greatly surprised
| ana no less agltat6d TO see the big crowd and
realize the wide public interest in the
| trial at hand. He said that he
had looked upon heEcase too lightly
! The prosecution was strong, and he had
made not even a slight preparation. 10 lose
| the case meant the loss of a hoped for reputa-
| tion. Could he afford 10 commit this blunder
| by displaying his ignorance of the casey How
could he get out of it? These were few of the
| questions that are known to have flashed
| through the young lawyers head, for after
ward he himself told of the awful perplexity
of the hour. Being shreYd inventor. he de-
vlsed plan. AS soon as the court had teen
called TO order and the crier had said his lit
tie say. he arose and asked for postpone
ment Of the trial on the ground that he had
Just received a telegram announcing the sud
den and fatal illness Of his mother, who re-
sided at Nantucket.
Scarcely had the words of this appeal pro-
ceeded from the lips OF young Coffin, when an
elderly woman quietly arose in the balcony of
the court room and gave utterance to these
words: Timothy, Timothy, how many times
i1haye l chastised thee for lying"
Timothy recognized the sound OF that voice
only too we'll 1t was that of his mother
This being Timothy first public case. the old
lady had secretly come up to New Bedford to
see how well her son would do. Her presence
was. of course, totally unknown to him. The
further developments need not be recorded
here. Suffice it to say that Timothy Comm in
r : m a. ]
not be thrown back at him by any member Of
his own family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
Ere1sTEREDATTHzPosroFFrCEINsAvAS N

NTeIsTEREp THE POsTOFFICEIS SAvASNAH
The MORNING NEWS is published every
6ay in the year. and is served 10 subscribers
K TIE CITY at 81 90 month, $ for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BT MAIL, one
month. 81 90; three months. g so; six months,
o. 90; one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, By MAIL, six
n Vnes week without Sunday issue, three
moths, s. 90; six months, 81 90; one year,
6 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months
q IS six months, So so; one year, s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BIZ MAIL one year
e co.
The WEEKLY NEWS. By MAIL. one year
HR5.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk Of sanders
Letters and kilograms should BE addressed
MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices. amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-eQual to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park RoNS. Nav
York City. c. S. FAULKNER. Manager.