davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

352 West Washington stree,
NATIONAL BOYS LEAGUE.
Organization in the Interest of Youth
That Has for Its Motto ''Self Help"

DENVER, Col. Aug 6.-Incorporation pa
pers have been filed here for the National
Boys League, an organization intended for
boys from fourteen to twenty-one years of
age. The proposed work Of the league is
a combination of the Chautauqua and
Christian Endeavor ideas, the motto being
"Self help" Ralph Field, who is at the
head or the organization. has been perfect
ing plans for several years, and has select
ed a strong board of directors from sew
eral States. The league has already begun
the publication OF weekly paper called
the Earnest Christian. and will shortly is
sue a series of pamphlets on subjects of
direct interest to all ambitious youths. Be
sides this work. which is intended for all
classes of boys, the league will build in this
city a great industrial school and home for
homeless boys. The Bright Side Home for
Boys has been turned over TO the national
organization for this purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
EBEN BYERS'S ABDUCTION.
Spiriting Away of the Pittsburg Mil
lionaire Discussed by Mr.. Shields.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-"Eben Byers will not
be returned home until he is we'll man."
said Henry B. Shields, of Girard, o., to-
day. Mr.. Shields had reached the city from
ST. Joseph, Mo-, where he was the leading
factor in the alleged abduction of the Pitts
burg manufacturer. MIR Byers is n the
hands of DR.. Tallman and Peter l.. Kim
ball, the Mesaba range iron operator. He
will be taken good care Of and | do not
think his wifes detectives will be able to
locate him. We may seem TO be acting
in a high handed manner, but every man
would commend and assist US If he knew
the circumstances. 1t is a matter of 50
much delicacy that Mr.. ByerS will not
consent to go into court to restrain his
wife and thus lay bare the cause OF his
seemingly inexpiicable conduct. L am act
ing for his brother. whose manager l am
at the Girard iron works, and also as the
friend of Eben Byers I was accompanied
10 ST. Joseph by John A. Davies. OF Chi
cago and Mr.. Kimberly, friends of Mr..
Byers, and men of prominence. who would
not be a party to an abduction scheme, in
the sense Of restraining a man of his lib
ertX."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
WORK OF CONFEREES.
Coal and Iron Ore Questions Now n
Source of Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-When the Dem
ocratc tariff conferees adjourned to-day
there seemed to be a better feeling among
them than at the close of the previous ses-
slons. Members from both houses an
nounced that the committee had been
working over the schedule, and that prog
ress was being made. but they did not indi-
cate when a report would be reached,
though some of the conferees expressed the
opinion that agreement was in sight.
For considerable portion of the day the
Senators were not in the conference room:
but it was stated that no significance was
TO be attached to that fact, as they were
working toward an agreement. These Sena-
tors occasionally repaired TO the commit
tee room of Senator Vest, and sometimes
were in consultation with Democratic man.
ayers IN the room of the committee on ap-
preparations. Considerable surprise was ex-
pressed by the conferees when they learned
that call for a House caucus had been is
sued, and it evidently was very distasteful
to the House members, who had felt that
they were beginning to see an agreement.
Mr.. Montgomery said that the caucus
would make no difference so far as he was
concerned, and he would continue the work
he was engaged in unless some action very
different from that which he anticipated
that while the caucus was in progress the
conferees would be at work.
The coal and iron ore questions were
considered to-day almost to the exclusion
of every other topic, and the discussion
proceeded upon a basis of the duty pro-
vided on these articles by the Senate
amendments with the limitation Of the
time that the duty shall continue four
years. The House conferess held out stub
bornly for the entire recession Of the Sem
ate from its amendments; and there ap-
pearing no possibility of reaching an un-
derStanding the Senate conferees with
drew 10 a separate room, leaving the
House members TO themselves. The day
closed with request on the part of Che
House conferees that they be given until
tomorrow to decide upon line of action
on the coal and iron ore questions, and
the request was granted. 1t is not under
stood that the House members have agreed
positively TO accept or reject the Senate
proposition tomorrow, but that it is pos
sible that they may submit counter prop
osition with the hope that IL would be
acceptable 10 the Senator'S
member of the conference tonight
said that with the coal and iron ore ques-
tions disposed of there would be, he
thought, little more time required to reach
an agreement on the entire bill. He ad-
mittcd that there was a virtual under
standing on all the other schedules, in
Guiding sugar. He also said that the de-
veiopments so far made indicated a wide
difference on coal and iron ore. and had
not been OF a character 10 indicate an
agreement at all. Still he was hopeful that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
common ground might be found on these

common ground might be found on these
two articles.
A meeting to-day between Senators Caff-
rey and Blanchard, of Louisiana, ana
Allen and Kyle, Populists, was intended
to influence the conference to grant con-
tinuance of the sugar bounty for the pres
ent year. Senator Caffery said after 1t was
concluded that none of the stories or
threats by the Louisiana Senator'S as TO
what they would do in case the bounty
should not be granted had been justified
by anything he had said. 81 am trying
to do the best L can for my people, he
said. "hut L am making no threats AS
to the bounty, it is understood that the
members OF the conference are unanimous
ly opposed to it, or, rather, that they take
the ground as the bounty was not pro-
vided for in either the Senate or House
bill il is beyond their province to put II in.
The interview given out to-day by SEN
ator Voorhees,, the official head OF the
conference, may change the entire aspect
of the proceedings tomorrow, and 1t is not
beyond the range of probabilities that 1t
will prove to be the torch that will set
off an explosion in either the committee
Senate Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Fighting Forest Fires.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Aug. 6.-Forest fires
are threatening damage in this vicinity.
Early this morning the entire fire depart
ment was called out to fight long lire of
flames which had already reached the city
limits on the southeast, and men will be on
duty all of tonight to protect the buildings
on the outskirts. Near Conneautville in
the western part of the county, similar fires
have already done serious damage, and
hundreds of citizens and farmers have been
fighting the fire since last Saturday night.
Several large timber Sashings and many
acres of standing timber have been burned.
including a large tract of lumber near by
the Durby Furniture Company, OF Con-
neautville, who lose heavily in standing and
corded timber Unless rain comes soon
great damage will result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
BALL PARK IN RUINS
PAVILION AND BLEACHERS OF THE
PHILADELPHIA CLUB BURNED.
Loss Estimated at $1OO,O0O-Other
Property Damaged to the Extent of
$33,OO0-Seven >Firemen Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 6.-The Philadel-
phia ball park, one of the finest of its
kind in the country. is a smoking wreck
of crumbling walls, charred timber and
twisted iron, the large stables of the omni-
bus company, adjoining TO the west, are
burned and the car stables of the Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth street division OF the
Philadelphia Traction Company and ad-
joining property are badly damaged The
confiagration started between the parti-
tions in the ladies' toilet room at the
west end pavilion of the ball park The
Philadelphia and Baltimore teams had
been scheduled to play two games at the
park this afternoon and all of the players
We're either practicing on the field or in
their dressing rooms. One of the by
ISLANDERS noticed a narrow tongue of flame
shooting UP between the boards of the
partition at the west end of the stand.
The players on the field did not think the
fire serious and several of the bystanders
started to put it out. In an instant the en-
tire structure was in flames. The stable of
the omnibus company, which operates a
line of omnibuses On Broad street, was op-
poSite the main pavilion on Fifteenth
street at the corner OF Huntington. The
omnbuses and horses were all saved, but
the upper floor contained large quantity
of hay and straw, which, with the structure,
was burned While the firemen were max
ing strenuous efforts TO save the adjoin-
ing property the long lines of bleaching
boards opposite the right and left fields in
the ball park had fallen prey TO the flames
and the seats and paVilionS were burned.
Seven firemen-James MCGEE, Chas Boy
er, Assistant Engineer Ellingeer, Thomas
Clayton, Harry Thomas, George Reese and
John Elliott-were badly burned. The pa
vion was insured for 10000 and the loss
there will be about $4,000. the total loss
to the ball club being 100000. The omnibus
Other damage to property amounts to
about s19. 900: partially insured. The games
afternoon were postponed. and tonight the
Philadelphia team left for Boston. The
club will play two games in this city with
the Washington team Saturday, using the
University of Pennsylvania grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 6:-William Pat
ton Daniel the eight-year-old son Of United
states Senator John Daniel, met with a
fatal accident yesterday afternoon The
little boy was playing in the yard of the
Senator's residence, and had horse sad
died for a ride about the premises. The
horse turned suddenly, and in a second
the little fellow was hanging with his
head OF the ground. The animal made a
dash, and for about sixty feet dragged the
little fellow over the yard. The Senator
ran into the yard and bore the frightfully
bruised lad into the house. Although all
that medical skill could suggest was done,
he died at 1l:l0 last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Panic Among tenement DweIIers.

CHICAGO, Atg. Ga panic was created
this afternoon by fire which broke out
in a row of tenement houses al West For
tieth and Ohio streets. A hundred families
tumbled over each other in a wild scramble
TO save their effects. The fire started in
an alley, and, driven by a strong wind,
swept down the row, destroying the back
porches, kitchens and outbuiidings of sixty
houses. The flames threatened for a time
to wipe out an entire neighborhood, and
the tenants fled in terror. but by hard
work the fire department finally controlled
the blaze with a loss of less than $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
MilIs's Method OF Tariff Revision.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. - In the Senate
to-day a resolution was introduced by Mr..
Mills, and ordered to lie on the table tempo
rarily, declaring that in the revision of the
existing system of national taxation the
following principles should be observed:
First-That all taxes are burdens on the
taxpayers and can only be rightfuly inn
posed to raise revenue to support the gov
ernment.
Second-That when taxes are imposed on
imported goods the rate should be so low
as to not materially restrict importations.
Third-That in selecting articles to be
taxed ony those ready for consumption
should be chosen, and those imported for
manufacture or remanufacture should be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Proposed Colony of sInvs.

PITTSBURG, Aug. FIFTY thousand
acres of land have been purchased in the
state OF Arkansas by the Slavok Colonial
tion Company OF this city, and a delega-
tion left tonight to mike a final inspection
Of the land. Secretary Pucher, in outlining
the project. said the prevailing distress in
the coke region, mining sections and man.
ufacturing districts had induced a large
number OF his countrymen TO return TO the
old country, but many who had money
decided 10 invest in farming land in the
West. 1t is the intention TO erect a large
structure 10 accommodate all until homes
can be built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

The c., III. & ID. r.. II. will sell LAND
SEEKERS EXCURSION Tickets to all
points I'm Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, south Carolina, Ten
nessee and Virginia at ONE FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Date OF sale,
Aug. ..
For tickets and full information
call at c., III. a ID. ticket Office, No.
West Washington street, or Union
Station.
i. ID. BALDWIN, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
An Editors Claim.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6-The editor Of the Mo-
bile CAla-) Register telegraphed the general
manager of the Associated Press at IL p
m as follows: "Oates's election is assured
by a majority ranging anywhere from 3d.
600 to $1,000. The southern part OF the State
is almost solidly Democratic. while returns
from northern counties give better promise
than i'm 1892 Many counties that polled a
close vote in 1892 give good majorities for
the full Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Re.umed Mork with a Bic Force.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 6.-The Baackes
wire nail works, the largest concern OF the
kind in the country, which has been idle
for several months, resumed work to-day
with a big force OF men, Within a few
days ii is proposed to put on a night and
day force and run the plant double turn in
ell departments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Irby Calls Cleveland Hypocrite.

LAURENS, S. c., Aug. Elm a speech be-
fore a reform convention to-day Senator
Irby denounced the proposed tariff law as
a humbug and fraud, and declared that
but for the Mckinley law he would not
support il. He did not caucus with Sena-
tors because of the Sugar Trust combina-
tion. Cleyeland, he said, was a hypOcrte
and a fraud, and no Democrat, but an
aristocrat, all his associations being with
the money power. The South and West,
he stated, must combine with Boies, Till
man or Stevenson in 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
LILY WHITES.
Convention Of "a Wing of the Repub
licnn Party in Texns.

licnn Party In TeNns.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 6.-The State con-
vention of the Lily White wing of the Re-
publican party mst here to-day. The plat
form adopted follows that OF the national
party. sympathizes with the laboring
classes in all Lawful, efforts to obtain
more equitable distribution of the wealth
produced by labor, demands such laws as
will secure for the farmers fair returns for
their products and condemns the leasing OF
convicts. Col A j. Houston introduced a
resolution advocating the purchase OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Taubeneck's Advices.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The outcome OF
the Alabama election to-day excited great
interest here, as it is regarded as the pre-
liminary skirmish in the congressional cleo
tions this fall. Most of the Alabama men
in Congress went home to take part in the
campaign. Chairman Taubeneck, OF the
Populist national committee. about midday,
while the voting was going on, but before
results could be known with much GER
tainty, received the following dispatch
from the chairman Of the Populist State
committee of Alabama:
I'VE will carry every county In the north
ern part of the State except one. We will
carry jefferson county, including Birming-
ham. III they do not repeat the frauds or
1892 in the Black Belt counties we will car
~ the State by at least 10000 majority. I
think we will have majority OF five or ten
in the lower house"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
DIR. w. A. Hammonds Animal Extracts

Celebrine, Tor the brain; Caroline for the
heart: Testine. Ovarfne. etc. Two drachms,
$50. Henry j. Huder. indianapolis, or
Columbia Chemical Company. Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
COLLARED AND CUFFED

LIVERY PAIR OF MCKEE & CO.'S GREENWOOD
IL BOOTS is warranted free from imperfections work
manship material boot made of carefully selected
Veal Calf both in 12 ID. S. and d. S. and Tap nailed
bottom and put up single CARTON is what offer
the trade under the of Greenhood" We have aimed
to combine the good points Of stoga boot and yet meet the
demand for soft boot without lessenng the wearing
qualities. Write for samples and how we'll
ceeded and at how low cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Col. Oates's Claim.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 6.-The re-
turns show steady Democratic gains in ev-
cry county, with only a few exceptions
The increase is mostly in the white coun-
ties. Colonel Oates who arrived here this
afternoon, says he is confident OF not less
than 10000 majority; that the Senate has
a good Democratic majority and the House
at least ten Democratic majority.
Chairman Tompkins, of the Democratic
committee feels safe in claiming 5000
Democratic majority and a majority In
both branches of the Legislature. At this
hour Q:20 a. m.) these estimates seem to
be borne out by the returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CoMPANf.
PHILADELPHIA. May /. lSl
~ HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has inns uhy
l declared a Semi Annual Dividerd 81 TWO AND
ONE-tALF per upon the Capital stock OF me ,9n on,
pany clear Of tax payable on and after May 2 insf
roholder4 registered the books OF the COM
many at 2 .. m. April ~. 1874 -, -, =.
'on Tuesday May 30 Dividends VIII be paid 10
women o"N' ROBERT W. SMITH. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
The Savannah 4 Western BOndholdcrs'
Protective Committee.

The undersigned, rcrnrding any division OF
the RondhoIdcrs Of the savannah nnd west
crn Rail rond Company ns espr"in'iy uhi"r'"-
nntc nt mi. dime and believing united notion
a., he ~.,entinI, have directed the Central
Trust Company of Ncw-Nort Ia return Z" the
oxncr, MI bonds other than the SAVANNAH
mud Western.
This Conmce has no nra'ion with the Central Kali
rad ~ eorga or with the holders Of IT, floating debt
II therefore urges holders Of bonds 10 deposit them
with the Central 1rus, CO.
printed circular containing Information In relation 10
the property AMI litigation viii be furnished upon
application 70 any member 4 the Committee
This Committee recommends careful inquiry by tho
Iandhocers before allyng Themselves Wit" any other
SIMON DOItG. Chairman.
"a. 4. MARTIN.
JOSEPH VI LiCHTENAUER.
T.. L.. LEHMAN.
EDWIN =. HOOIEf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Financial Mec!insc.

CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
INIIE TRANSFER BOOhS of this company
4 win be cloeeJ at o'clock =. m on MONDAY may J.
1904 Annual General Meeting OF 9.orK-
hoIets 10 n. held June Will be reopened on Mon
day June II. isDA ... .o,,- ,-,.,.., eo,x.,or,
~SITToYAI HANK or COMMERCE. ~ NETWORK.
r,NIIE ANNUAL. MEETING of the sharehold-
1 ems OF this Association VIII tc held at ne hinAns
tJou.. corner Of Nassau and Cedar sts., MONDAY,
NAV IL iSoi nj II O'clock. W. e. Df'XAIf. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
ANIMAL 1tlcslinas.

THE NEw-YoRK CITY MARBLE CEMETERY.
rI,UE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the VAULT
1 owNEns IN III NEw.YoRK CITY M IA 81
CEMETERY. Street viii he held IN the OIL
VET MEMORIAL. CHURCH, 90 Second-st., Immediately
opposite III. Cemetery Monday the 1h day OF May.
Al q oclocx D. N. ERASMUS STERLING Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE,
wi rrun New York. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. 49,
Throueh t,kets ali poias IN Texas Colorado, Utah;
Arizona California Mexico, &c. Georga, Florida, and
iI,Vanr cuba. Excellent passenger accommodations.
49, Write for 60-page 1894 Manual tmailef tree) -
e II MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts. Pier 20 e. r. y. Y.
~ ETUERLANDS LINE.
Y Tor ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM via Boulogne
sur Mer. France.
:. AMSTERDAM. SAT may 10 " III
= = KOTT EItD Thurs. MAY u. p H.
- cabin s55 md upward; second cabin S3s. Storage
n, very low rates Apply or guide and terms. General
rassenscr Ageucy. 3, Broadway.
old DOMINlON LINE.
Osenmsrs for NORFOLK: PoRTsMoJTH: OLD POINT
COMFORT ana NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BEACH.
pETERgnI'IG and RICHMOND VA. and WASHING
TDN u CT Mon. Tues. Wed, Thurs and Sat. For
i,tchmond via JAMES RIVER-Mon. Wed and Sat
For WEST POINT VA-Tucs Thurs and sat From
nldays p m Through tickets and freight rates to all
PO'"'' W l.. GtTGLAUDEU Traffic Manager.
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR IA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABELIo CURA-
Gao AND MARACAIbo, VIA CURACAO
FROM PlERREPONT STORES BROOKLYN
s s. VENEZU Ella amman. saturday MAY II q. M
s. s. PHILADELPHIA. 80. "Wednesday May 23 p m
These American steamers built expressly FOR the trade
have very superior accommodation Tor pas sengers
For MARAcAIBo-FREIGHT ONLY "a
% " pOCLToN. BLISS a. DALLETT
General Managers. 135 Front-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

A u NNItT) LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
umhr'a. May r. II 90 a. N Umhra .June 2 10 a. m
E,rira May 2G EtIurla. June % L. M
Lucaail.. June . y. ~. Lucauia. June 30 3,p. IN
From Pier 90 North River. foot u CTaslss0n St
Cabin passage $50 ond upward Second cabin, $40 SD
$50 accord ing accommodations.
s,oerare tickets 20 ana from al parts u Europe a,
very low rates Foy freight and passage apply a. the
C.fnnarv's ofiro No TowllnF Green Vow YORK.
VERNON II. brown G. Co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
pipi0cn0 Notices.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO. I'LL. May lS54;
NrOTICE.-A quarterly dividend Of TWO DOL
~ LARS per has his day been declared on ,ne
I.r,,errod and Common stock ~ this Company payapc
IN. II the strckh pd"f- "t rec
ora M III. cloa. of hours The loi instant
Tho dIvd.nd registered New work WIZ 10"
raid al the Office 81 he Companys Agents Me'srs
,.,.,or Moran Il COMPANY ~ iinc-s. New-Nork. nni
,he 1iiond IN shares registered In Chicago Will De pad
a, th. or1ce Of the Treasurer 81 the Company.
d" ''e ~ G. II FOSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
financial
NETWORK & hEW-EHGLAHD
REORGANIZATION.
fcrrcd md Common. of the NEW-NOEk &
NEM-ENGLAND RAILROAD COMpANYi

The undersigned Committee for the purpose have per
fectc1 n Flan - decentralization. M. acceptance Of
which By the holders II bonds and stock Is recommended
by the Board o. Directors.
Copies Of the Plan may lie obtained on APPLICATION 20
the MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY. cor We'll and
Nassau SITS New-Yofk city. or the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY. Aines Building. Boston with each
which lodged duplicate agreement ot reorgan!za-
tom. will be mailed bond s'ockhofer send
ing his address 70 either Of sah Trust Companies
Holders Of rnortgare bonds aad of stock Pre-
Common in order % avail of tho plan should
deposit their holdings with - said Trust Companes
on or before May ~ and receive for tie same
negotiable Reorganization certificates.
JOHN I. WATERBURY,.
President % the
Manhattan Trust 90.
HENRY w. CANNON.
President Of the mitiee
Chase National Bank.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. Jr..
President 81 the
Old Colony Trust ca
SIMPSON. TEACHER BARNUN. Counsel
10 Wall 81. Sew-York