davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
Hshet q N N Ieavening Powe-Ia3 U. s6ovt Rspot
RRss' ;;ies
AD1OIUTEEx pURE
A04 OIUTEEX PURE

in Owyhee 10 said to be very strong
against the Indians, and, if the lat
ter be not hustled back onto their
respective reservations, it would
not be surprising to hear Of the sud
den migration Of some Of these
braves to the happy hunting
grounds. A gentlemen who 10 here
from Silver City says the Indians
have killed off nearly all the deer
in the county. The horns and hides
alone are taken, leaving the carcass
es to rot or be devoured by other
Wild animals.
Wallace Miner: Parties have
come in since the mines started up
to share in the consequent prosper
ity in this section. At least half a
dozen new business enterprises
have started up in the past two
weeks.
A number of improvements are
being made at the Gem mine, fore
most among which are blacksmith
shop and dry house which are be-
ing erected at the lower tunnel,
around which all the main workings
of the mine are now centered. The
shaft is down eighty-five feet. Ev-
erything seems to be progressing
satisfactorily and harmoniously.
One hundred and fifty men find en-
ployment in the mine and mill.
The Poorman is now running
along smoothly and making regu-
lar shipments. Two hundred men
now find employment there.
Salmon City Republic: The con-
tract for carrying tho mail between
here and Challis has been awarded
to Al Jinegar of Challis, for 1895
per year. The service il to be semi.
weekly. They will leave here Mon
days and Fridays and return on
Wednesdays and Sundays. We
understand the contractor will run
. coach. They will stop over night
at Pahsimara, about 40 miles dis
tant, and then 60 to Challis and re-
turn to Pahsimari the second day.
The Lemhi Placer Mining Co.
has been reducing it's force. Sew
enteen more men were laid off on
Wednesday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

Han, J. w. Ballantine made q
.hnrt stay in Ketchum last Sunday
"h;la en- route to Guyer Spring.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
We aave noaey b lsaa II s ~ eest

On Farm or City Property in any section
Of country where property has fixed mar
ket value. Money ready for immediate
loans where security and title Il good.
NoCommission. We solicit applications.
Blanks furnished upon request.
ALLEN 4 CO., - i - 0roaaway, NewYork
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

Wiz Ie ''ttle mining town Of Scotch
ssnI ~; e. Penn, Wednesday night,
anmh .a'o the mines beneath It. A
~ nearly al vsas rss+ss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

S"ly Buster and Ed. and Fred.
~ .unett came in froaa The middle
tb. . o. Salmon last Tuesday, where
m;% y o az: been prospecting q placer
-na e since the FIRST of June. They
loa.a ground-sluice over 4o0 feet
tset s a. a. an average depth of nine
Tks; out did not reach bedrock.
.S.a at provisions giving out they.
~ s.:nooned the mine for the .prec.
and oas Will return in the spring,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

george Warren returned, yester.
Wy, from q three-weeks' visit to
t S' Lost River country. He spent
Nv, Ise Gays in Houston, and while
s ':1e the smelter for the copper
. .aiseed six-days' run with very
80 '.lnslactory results. On account
S.s ;uelr coke not arriving, the mill
so SOU 70 Do shut down, but will start
II sgain as soon as the coke arrives,
"nlch is expected daily:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

Levi P. Morton has been nomi-
mated on the republican ticket for
governor of New York.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

Mrs.. AL Graham of the Belle
.. Herald left last week for a brief
;s;t to Denver, Colorado.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

-
Boise City. their future home. Mr..
Crutcher will soon enter upon his
duties az Marshal. While the many
Owyhee friends rejoice in Mr.. C's
appointment to the high position he
holds it il with deep regret that they
Gee them leave Silver to reside else
where.
Boise Statesman Word from Sill
YER City IL to the effect that tho In
dams who have been hunting in the
Juniper mountins have not confined
to . slaughter of wild
animals, aud some Of the citizens
of Owyhes are said to BE- very nerv-
Gus ia consequences. A few days-
ago q Chinese was found dead in.
the mountains in the vicinity whore
the Indians have been hunting.
The celestial had been shot through
the eye, and his body had been
mutilatsd after the fashion Of tho
Indians. Every indication pointed
TO the murder Of the Chinese by
the indians, and much bitter feeling
has been stirred up over the affair.
This feeling has besn intensified by
The attitude Of the red devils to-
wards Game Warden Johpsoe. The
warden, hearing Of the wholesale
killing Of game by tho lndiaDs, ]
started out to put stop to tho
wanton daughter. The Indians
hearing Of the coming sent him
word they would Kill him if he IT
70 interfere. The fsedng1
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

ONE ISSUE AT A TINE.
Only one great issue can be set.
tied 1t . time. The multiplication
of Issues is a division of strength.
The united power of the people is
required to meet aud overthrow
the combined forces of the money
power. The financial question was
the only issue in Nevada two years
ago. On that issue four-fifths Of
the people are united. My course
in the Senate was guided BY tho
sole purpose of removing the tariff
issue and bringing to the front the
silver issue. The tariff question 10
settled, 80 far as the Democratic
masses are concerned. BY the pass
age of Democratic tariff bill. The
Democratic masses compoee two
thirds of the advocates of silver 1t
the ratio Of Is to l. They will not
rally to the standard of free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio oils to 40 the only remedy
for the affections they suffer.
Neither free trade nor protection
can b. coupled with bimetallism,
because more thar ene-bsif Of the
advocates of freeeoiaagearsagainst
protection, and : lares portion Of
The advocates at tee coinage are,
against free trade. The platform
which eoaplas either free sg~as or
with the free coinage Of.
,ilver divides tho opposition to gold
monopoly. Why should su advo-1
.ate Of free aud unlimited coinage
y compslled 10 Subscribe 10 eithsIa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
H LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires-Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for Week.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE DistiIling
Company has issued orders for the re
sumption of business by the great
Western-N Northern distilIery. Other
houses will start up before the first of
the year.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-Two masked
men held up the north bound Rock
Island train last night, near Red River
bridge on the frontier of Indian Terri
tory. They compelled the engineer
and fireman to break open the express
car. The amount stolen is unknown.
LONDON, Dec. lin consequence of
the death of Pugilist George Smith,
caused by the contest with the Aus
tralian, Winters, the managers of the
show, the seconds and time keepers for
the fighters and newspaper reporters
have been arrested on the charge of be-
ing accessories to the manslaughter.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. IL -Birge's
wall paper factory, covering half a
square on Niagara, Maryland and
Seventh streets was destroyed by fire
to day, throwing seven hundred people
out Of employment. The loss will be
three hundred thousand dollars. 1t
was the largest individual plant of the
kind in the world.
MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Dec. II The
Buckeye Glass Factory, which has
been idle two years, will start up early
in January. The glass workers are
excited, because an attempt will be
made to resume operations with non,
union workmen. This is one of the
largest factories in the country, en-
ploying 400 men. Experienced man
ayers have been secured for all depart
ments.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
THE MARITIME CANAL COMPANY.

Mr.. Sherman Rsp Ohio.) remarked,
as to the Nicaragua Canal bill, that all
the arguments which could be made on
the subject had already been made, and
he was, therefore, under no necessity
of trespassing on the time of the Senate.
There was but one question, he said,
which he had any trouble about, and
that.was how to dispose of the just and
meritorious claims of the Maritime
Canal Company for the work already
done. He was not entirely satisfied
with the provisions Of the bill on that
subject. His own opinion was that
the company was eutitled only to the
money actually expended by it.
The bill was laid aside withoutaction,
and the message from the President
touching alleged Armenian atrocities
was read and referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration of exc utive business,
and at Ais p. m. adjourned till to-
morrow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
BIG FOOTBALL RECEIPTS.
$65,381 IS From Pennsylvania Three
Large Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 The receipts
from the three big football games
played by the University of Pennsyl-
vania team this year we're Sos, 381 rs,
and the expenses for the same three
games were $50. 457 SO. Pennsylvania
net profits from these games we're $22,-
46t 81, an equal amount being divided
between the other three colleges. Penn
sylvania's profits from the other foot
ball games we're 81, 767 IS, making a
total net gain for the year of $27, 229 70.
Nearly $1,000 may be added to this,
through. the profit on the erection of
the grand stand, so that it may be said
that Pennsylvania cleared nearly $780,
600 on the season. By the Harvard
agreement, harvard had to pay 81 55
cents per seat for the Thanksgiving
Day game, which gives to Pennsylvania
So, 100 So towards the $40, 355. SO which
the stand costs. Cornell paid half the
cost of the erection of seats up to No
vember 18th, which was $2,138 81,
while the lumber returned Melted 800.
The entire income from the stands was
thus 81, 348 "a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
GERMANY'S FINANCIAL DUES
TON.
A Member of the Reichstag Proposes a
Silver Conference in Berlin.

Silver Conference in Berlin.
BERLIN, Dec. 12-In the Reichstag
to day Herr Won Kardorf Free Con
sentative, declared that it was impera
tive that the present system of univer
sal suffrage should be modified, if there
we're any truth in the Radical assertion
that the level of the membership of the
Reichstag had been lowered. He con
tinued by saying that the deepest
misery prevailed throughout the cOun
try, for which the only remedy was
silver currency. Germany, he said,
would earn the gratitude of the world
if she would call a silver conference in
Berlin. He concluded by extending a
welcome to the new Chancellor, who,
he said, had already given proofs that
he was able to hold the helm of EN-
pire, even amid storms. Herr Rickert
opposed General Won Kordorf's fnan
cial opinions.
Herr Singer, Socialist, who was ap
pointed chairman of the committee of
the Reichstag, to which was referred
the question of prosecuting the Socialist
members who refused last Thursday to
rise to their feet and respond to the
call for cheers for the Kaiser, addressed
the Chamber. Herr Singer was him
self leader of the offenders. He de
clared that there was no doubt in his
mind that the Reichstag would reject
a proposal to prosecute the offending
members, He warned Chancellor Ho
henleho that the government must not
attempt to interfere with the rights of
the Reichstag. Prosecution of the
members upon such charges as were
made, he declared, was useless. The
only efficient remedy wa a popular
government.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
PRESIDENT WHIPPLE CAP
TURED.
His Declarations will Amount to About
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

His Defalcations will Amount to About
Twenty Thousand Dollars.
CHARRoN, Neb., Dec. 11.-President
Whipple, of the Crawford Banking
Company, has been caught. Mr..
Whipple gave a chattel mortgage on
his stock of goods at Crawford and
Hyannis to Raymond Brothers for
81 200; also, one to a milling company
for 81, 300. His bank building at Craw-
ford has been attached by J. w. Smith.
CRAWFORD, Neb., Dec. 11.-More
facts of President Whipple's defalca-
lions became known yesterday when
constables and lawyers without num-
Der swarmed here. Warrants are out
for Whipple's arrest on adozen charges.
The amount of his swindle will be about
$50, OOO.. The Crawford Banking Com
pany was organized in 1890. Whipple
soon obtained control, and it is alleged
that he reported the bank robbed last
summer, but the insurance company
found it a fake. Many poor farmers
who furnished him hay on his govern
ment contract have been swindled out
of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
SAM SEELY CAPTURED.
DEFAULTING BOOK KEEPER OF
ANEW YORK BANK.
Caught in Chicago--Lost Money on Horse
Races-What SeeIy Says-He Makes a
Confession.

Caught in Chicago--Lo st Money on Horse
Races-What Seely Says-He Makes a
Confession.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11-At IL o'clock last
night the Chicago police arrested a man
who answers the description of Seely,
the d~efaulting book keeper of the Shoe
and Leather National Bank, of New
York. The police r confident they
have the right a
P. E. Mcfarland is the name of the
man who exposed Seely to the police.
He says that he first met Seely on
Dearborn street eight days ago. Seely
asked him the direction of the Roly
race track. Mcfarland and Seely went
together several days, during which
time Seely lost money repeatedly. He
finally confessed his identity, but said
that his partner, Baker, got the bulk
of the banks money, he Seely) receiv-
ing but SO, 900.
Mcfarland will divide the s., 900 re-
ward with the two detectives who ar
rested Seely. Mcfarland is assistant
special agent of the O. 6 A. Railway
Company. He has been out of work
since Chicago's big railroad strike.
Mcfarland afterwards admitted that
Mcfarland was not his right name.
The police think he is Of Superin-
tendent Byrnes' men.
NOT CERTAIN ABOUT 1T.
CHICAGO, Dec, lit is\ not certain
that the prisoner arrested here is the
defaulting book keeper of the New
York bank. The police, however, are
confident he is the right man.
IT Is SEELY.
New YORK, Dec. 11.-Inspector Nc
Laughlin at noon today received the
following telegram from Chief Detec-
tive Shea, of Chicago: 81 have got
your man, Samuel @. Seely, who is
wanted by the National Shoe and
Leather Bank, of New York. Send q
man to identify him at once. Also
wire the charges against him together
with full particulars. Tell the bank
officials to wire me if any one in Chi.
cago knows him." Detectives will be
sent to Chicago this afternoon to iden-
tify the man arrested. President Crane,
of the Shoe and Leather Bank, will also
leave New York for Chicago at three
o'clock this afternoon.
sEELY CONFESsKs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-3p. m.-The man
arrested last night as Beely has con-
fessed that he is the man wanted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
LAYING IN LARGE SUPPLIES.
Thousands of Bales of Cotton at Fall
River,

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 11.-Great
quantities of cotton are being received
here, and the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad is being over
Whelmed with cotton freights. There
are 1876 carloards now in the local
freight yards, and 500 carloads are
sidetracked in this vicinity awaiting
an opportunity to be unloaded. The
boats of the Fall River line are bring
ing in the largest freights ever known
here, the steamer City of Taunton dis,
charging 2 .648 bales of cotton alone a
few days ago. Most of the mills have
purchased a years supply of the raw
material on account Of the ruling low
prices, and this fact explains the i'm
mense deliveries.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
A

Ice Breaks Throwing Twelve Into the
Water ard Seven are Drowned.
OELwEIN, Iowa, Dec. IA terrible
affair happened at Llttleton, Buchanan
persons went skating On a pond which
had been frozen over sufficiently, it
vas thought, to render the sport per-
fectly safe. The ice, however, broke
while the party we're at the height of
their exercise, and all of them fell
thrc1gh. Seven of the twelve were
drowned. Their names are: Frederick
Hanks, John Morton, Gorge Roberts,
Q. b, Hanks, George B. Floss, George
Cook, and Hannah Cook.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
T EXPLOSION.

Seven Widows and Twenty Orphans.
Monday morning about 7;3O o'clock
the boilers in the large lumber plant of
Mr.. E. M. Short in Washington, N. c.,
exploded, killing Mr.. Short himself
and half dozen laborers. 1t was dis
covered that there was something
wrong with the boilers and just as MI.
Short started in to investigate the ex-
plosion occurred. It seems that cold
water was turned into hot boilers.
The borrowing accident was reported
in the Washington and Greenville
papers Monday. One Of the papers
said that the disaster made seven
widows and twenty orphans.
ALI the killed were colored men ex
cept Mr.. Short himself. The loss of
property was estimated at $40, 000.-
Scotland Neck Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Both Houses of the Delaware Legislature
Involved.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. II Notice
has been filed at Dover of objection to
be made to the seating of Democratic
members of the General Assembly
elected from Kent county. The con
testants allege that the names of about
100 Republicans were struck from the
registration list. and that this caused
the defeato of the Republican candidates.
It is said that the Democrats will con
test the seating of two Republicans
elected to the Senate from Sussex
county, or the ground of fraud in the
election.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18

"Ma," said a discouraged little
urchin. ~ amt going to school any
more" "Why, dear9" tenderly in
quired his mother. cause faint any
teacher keeps changing the words on
me all the time"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT
CARD.
DRY WELL, N. @,

DRY WELL, n. @.
/ shall be a candidate for Door
keeper of the next Legislature and If
the good people who constitute that
body see fit to elect me, I promise q
faithful discharge of its duties. am
a cripple by the late war. Lost one
leg. Yours truly,
A. BRYANT,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-02
CHERRIES SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW

SHERIFF'S SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
~ Jersey.
Between The Mechanics Trust Company, COM
plainant, and Eta Aldrich, ct ais, defendants.
Fl. ia. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1894.
Van Buskirk & Parker, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered. I shall sell by public vendue at Real
Estate Salesroom No. IS Montgomery street. Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the fifteenth day OF February, A D
1894,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
anees, being the same described in said writ, that is
to say
Ali that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with
the dwelling house thereon erected, situate, lying
and being in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson,
and State of New Jersey, which on a map on file in
the Office of the Registrar of said County, entitled,
Map of Lafayette, one mile from Jersey City Ferry,
Hudson County, Nj" made by !. B; & p. {. Culver,
City Surveyors, is bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the southeasterly line Of
Halliday street distant two hundred 600 feet
southwesterly from the southwesterly line Of LAT.
along the southeasterly line of Halliday street
twenty-five (25) feet; thence (0 southeasterly par
allel with Lafayette street, eighty-four sd feet;
thence (3) northeasterly parallel with Halliday
street twenty five feet: and thence "a ~northwesterly
parallel with Lafayette street eightyfour (SD feet
to the point or place of beginning.
Dated January Il, 1894.
John I TOFFFY Sheriff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-02
NOTICES.

ITO WILLIAM H ROSE, MRS. WILLIAM H. ROSE,
Il his wife, Russell H.. Hoadiey, Alice H. Hoadley
and Chester c, Munroe, sxeelltorS OF Russell Il.
Hoadley dnfant), Edith Hoadley, Alice II. Hoadley.
guardian OF Charles W. Hoadley Qnfant), Russell
+. Hoadley, M. Elliott Hoadley, his wife, and How
land Hoadley.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 26th day
of April, 1892. The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
CITY purchased for the sum OF thirty-three dollars
in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, fronting on Williams avenue which
is laid down and designated as lot one q in block
number five hundred and fortyhve (5!5l upon an
assessment map annexed to q report number sixty
nine (69} made by the commissioner OF Adjust
ment' appointed In and for said City by the Circuit
which report and map was fled in the office OF the
City Collector of Jersey City. on the 14th day of
April, 1891, said report and map and said sale being
made pursuant TO the provisions Of an act OF the
entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection of
arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments. and
water rates and water rents In cities OF this
state, and imposing and levying a tax, assess
nlent and lien in lieu and instead of such arrear-
ages, and to enforce the payment thereof. and to
provide for the sale OF lands subjected to future
taxation ard assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided in said acts, before the ex-
p~iration of six months from and after the service
hereof, q deed for the same will be given conveying
to The Mayor and Alderman OF Jersey City the fee
simple of said land and real estate according to the
provisions OF the said act.
Z Rste a5 Isrssy s SIR, E Mi PsGs%b oF a Sah3s 5ssa- CITY.
p. +. WANSER,
~ Attest; JOHN E. scoTTs
lGN oSala No oSss1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-02

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after November 10. 1888, trains will leave
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9.15 a. NJ, FAST LINE, with V~esttbule, Parlor and
ss aea ing G Gn,ca daii gd fT a pless5u Sst1 H9iam soq T Glege-
10. "A A. NJ, the celebrated PEsssYLyASIA LIMITED,
the pioneer Of this class Of the service. composed
exclusively of Pullman Vestibule, Drawing and
stateroom, Sleeping, Dining. Observation and smok-
ing Cars, lighted BY stationary and movable electric
BIB P. NJ, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, with
Pullman yestibule. Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
6.14 ?. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pullman Vestt.
bule Sleeping Cars, daily TO Phtsburg. Chicago and
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
SD P. H., EXPRESS, daily for Column.
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona to
SIS I; Pacific EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
Cleveland.
S.43. 9.44, 1924. lila A. NJ; 2.2S, 3S2 CONGRESSIONAL
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
onsunday. $40, IA N. cs.Ss Congressional Limited
Parlor Cars and Pennsy.yania F e Y Dining
Baltimore only, LA F. M. week days.
Express for Philadelphia. go, 5,a, SIS, 81. s;is.
2.45, ia 2.ss, si5, AIS, AS, S.iS, S.i4, sos, SIS, S45,,
T. NJ. and l2D night. Sunday, 6S4, 6.4S, 9.15, 9AA,
aol4 Pennsyfyania LimitedD 1915 A.. M 2ls ~,
Accommodations, ILL A. NJ, IA and It's Pm. week
days. sundays, SIS ano lisp M
Express for Philadelphia via. Camden, 3:12, 941,
HIS 4; NJ: ia. 224, 4:fs. 5ds and S15 Z. N. week
days, sundays, 1910 A; N, 7:l5 +. M
Pullman a1a aoif Buret f PsSiio aEc Car ~ sas f +. Il. week wssH d IagS0sA
For Cape May, R2SP y. week days.
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah-
way, S2s A. ~, l2is SS2 ~ and llSsP n. On sun
Park or ocean Grove on Sundays
The New York Transfer Company win call for the
cheek : 4 b PsEy9s from and to hotels and Z r w61b
Gen1 Manager. GenI Passenger Agent.