davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
pENIALs FROM FURsMAN AND MURPHY

Albany Feb. % (SpeciaD.-In spite OF his strong
statement last night that he would not interfere III
the McKane case it was rumored here late tonight
that Judce Fursman. of Troy had decided to grant
n stay should Judge Cullen. of Brooklyn. refuse 10
do so II also was reported that he had DECIDED. 10
do this on account of United States Senator MurPny'
who II was said. had Interested hiinsen IN NJ
Kanes behalf Judge Fursman repeated agaih 10, W
night with emphas g. the denial which he made last
night l.. ,o,d .I bav,
secn no one in regard to IL, and certainly shoulI
take no action in the matter unless some one came
before me properly representing the parties III Ill III
torest and presenting all OF the necessary papers
I do not believe that there is a supreme Court
Judge in the State who would act on the oaSe u''
LEES on these conditions. ,.
senator Murphy who was seen rev mmu.gls hm,sels
later declared that he had not Interested hlnlseiI
I'm NcKane He denied that he or any or his friehis
had seen or communicated with Judge Fursman III
NTcKanes behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
e.,rn,r D1sAsTpR TO A BRITISH FORCE.

London. Feb. 23-The wife OF the payniaS'e
.,,aard u NJ & Widgeon stationed off the west
aooa' , ~ frica has received ambiguous telc
raT which indicates that fatal disaster d nas
oyertaken British force In "sh' with
somewhere along the west coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
GILBERT AND SANTA MARIA MAY run

Paris. Feb. 2s-The seconds Of Audinet Gilbert ana
senor Santa Maria will meet tomorrow propaoly
To arrange duel. The provocanon, , ,Trc case In
Eew-York last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE KAISER TO CRUISE IN THE ADRIATIc.

Berlin. Feb Z-It Is new announced that Emperor
Williams objec, in engaging the steam yacht Chris-
label at Cowes is for the purpose OF cruise III 'ne
Aar,s,c The Emneror and Empress will first go
TO Abb,zis en- the IIlyrian shore OF the Adriatic
where Emperor Francis Joseph VIII Visit tneih -, me
German Emperor will remain al ADDazia hpOul ~
week during Empercr Francis Joseph's stay, ana
Will then board the Chrfstabe leaving the Empress
a. Abbazia. He does not intend 10 os p'ese'' a. '
cannes regatta T., Wanna thu, ~.
1t is rurnored here as we'll az In Vienna. that inc inc
Car will visit Emperor William IN Hppaz'a al inc
sane time with Emperor Francis Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
STILL ANOTHER DROP IN BAR SlLN FIX

LONDON BANKERS WAITING TO ShE AiAf> ~
GET-AcTIoN OF THE BENGAL CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE.
1ondon Feb 3-The quotation OF bar silver TO-
day was Z7jzd an ounce showing a decline Oh ~
from Yesterdays closing price. which was |'7s'
The market was fiat. -,
The remarkable fall in the price OF SILVER - uue
partly 10 the lower rate OF exchange coming io
China and partly to the fact that, as '"e '
steamer carving silver which can Possibly nd
india before the budget is announced has ~,
the banks do not purchase the leTti "a ~
The nature OF the budget shall nave DeeI ia,,tno
In addition TO these causes. the banks T uie ',nnS
10 see whether or not duty VIII De piioe' 'pO"
the importation or silver A.. .odav Costa
South American securities were nat to-uai a. ~
pican ~ bonds fell points: Mexican ponua ,r ~
IS four points. and rupee paper, 1sl' ""
securities fell eleven points yesterday -. Do,gal
Calcutta Feb. 23-At meeting oI me .he na,tfna
Chamber Of Commerce to-day. resolution ,oYoa nj
forth that the best interests OF the cQuntIy dis
tSe reorening OF the mints was exhdu tIse.Sy
cussed By a vote Of @ 10 l6 the ChailDe' h ,be
on amendrnent the substance OF which was una "a
ani,,a sbord not be reOpened An unpreceitt" ~ =
movement of all produce toward the ports WIN one
nhtsc, ~ raising money thereon In Eurol~, IL ""'
Of The results OF the silver situation In iho'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
SPANISH DEMANDS ON MOROCCO SETTLED.

Madrid. Feb. 23.-It is officially announcer '"a'
the Sultan Of Morocco has made SATISFACTORY
settlement of the claims OF Spain. the settlement
comprehending the establishment OF nen'ra zohe,
the punishment OF all offenders against Spai,sn @
authority and the payment or an aueuu.,,ea "dr a.
indemnlty The foreign Powers reprs.sensseGG ny n. T.,
morocco have heartily seconded the eHores "a
70 bring about this result. The protoco nus os M.
YET been signed. but the settlement Is an ,,rn 70
pished fact: The Spanish Legation VIII 'o'"'" "
MOROCCO In March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

RESIGNS FROM THE CURRENCY COMMi""i'
Berlin Feb. 23.-Count Won Aroach mas 30 ,ha
-. ~. C,,rrencv Commission. He one or me
siv % siver men on the Commission OF sixteen: & Snu
Gates appointed 10 that BODY
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
NO LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
Mayor Hewitt Determined to
Prevent Anglese8 Hotels
From Selling.

CAPE MAY, N. J., June 15-Con.
sternatioD has been created among
the fishermen by the arrest of John
j; Sturmer, of the Walnut Avenue
House; Freeholders Andrew Weeks
OF the Hereford House and Charles
Mace, all of Anglesea, on charges
of selling liquor on Sunday. The
men were all held for their appearance
at the next term of Court by MAJOR E.
H. Dewitt;
The complaint against the hotel men
was made by Dewitt Clark, a MEM
ber of the Borough Council, who gath
cred the evidence last Sunday, when
the side doors were kept open for the
accommodation of large crowd of
thirsty excursionists, The present
Mayor and Council, however. were
elected on the reform ticket, and are
pledged to stop Sunday selling, and it
is evident that they intend to enforce
the law.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
Judge Phelps Dead.

ENGLEwooD, N. j., June 17.-Wm.
Walter Phelps, passed away at ten
minutes before two o'clock this MORN
ing. He had been slowly sinking for
twenty-four hours and his death was
not unexpected.
Mr.. Phelps last public appearance
was when he opened the Fair of the
Liberty Steamer Company about ten
weeks ago in the Hackensack Opera
House. His health then was impaired.
Mr.. Phelps sank steadily after that.
The typhoid fever with which he was
first attacked became complicated with
meningitis, and in spite of skillful
medical treatment the disease made
rapid progress. Mrs. Phelps, sister of
the widow of General VanBuren, who
lives near by, and Donald Mackey, an
old friend of the family, were among
the few.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
WHOLE NO. 2443
''THE CAT CAME BACK,
ne Conidn't stay any Longer.
and "sEOodIes'' is I'm Hail

Feeling ike a foo, and certainly
looking like one, Charlt Clark. alias
ioodies" Spence, returned 10 the
jail Friday night, is again In the Gus
tooy OF the sheriff. ne did not want
70 come back, hul aodrew Wells, the
dlgh Ex=cutionor u coilafless dogs.
hao the yong f-l,ow Ia tow, and
landed him in jail.
word was hrought tn this CITY dav
before Friday that Clark had gone
TO Camden. There was no doubt but
Snat ne dt1 ais -v-r since ha ran
away, for he has 90 Daors sense than
10 90 80. Thursday night, Wells took
a train and went In Camden. and Fri.
day afternoon he located his man
Olark had secured a position In a
glass works at Second streets and
haighn's Point avenue, and was at
WORK upon the foot bench when An.
drew appeared. "Toodles" was some
what startled, but he made an attempt
TO burn Wells with a blow pipe, but
the pipe was pushed aside and after a
lew moments Wells had his jolly iav
oiro handcuffed. A patrol wagon was
called, and he was taken to the citv
nall, and locked up until the five
O'Clock train left Philadelphia, when
ne was brought here arriving at the
Sheriff's Office laughing, but his smile
soon disappeared when he found that
his trick had not been looked upon as
a JOKE. He was Immediately hustled
inside the mems corridor, and locked
up In cell, where he will be kept nm.
til bis time has expired which will be
about three months. He can be pun.
ished as all breaker.
'Toodles" said the reason that he
ran away was because somebody told
him there would be another charge
against him in October, and he would
probably go to State Prison. He left
about the middle of the afternoon and
started to Fairton, but when he found
ne was being pursued, he doubled on
himself, and went to Rosenhayp. and
from there to Vineland. He knew that
Constable smick had chased him, and
had laid In wheat field when Smick
passed him. He stayed all night with
his mother, Mrs. Seymour Spencer, in
Vfneland, and she gave him money.
with which he went to Camden, and
secured work.
Wells had no difficulty ia getting his
man, and no trouble in getting the sa5
reward, Sheriff Shinn giving him a
check before he left the office after
"Toodles" was locked up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
THE LAW SECURES THEM.

Previous Contracts of Teachers
are Necare Under the New
school Law.
In column of criticisms on the new
school law, the Salem Sunbeam, among
other things, stated that the existing
contracts with teachers would not
hold good under the new law.
The statement is erroneous as the
contrary is the fact.
Section s of the General Circular of
Information on the Township School
Act says, "The consolidated district
assumes all debts of the respective dis
tricts of which 1t is composed, and is
bound by all contracts and other obli-
cations entered into by the respective
districts prior TO July 1st, 1894. (sse
Section 13)"
The Circular quoted from is issued
by the State Department of Public In
stru3tion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
A Fine House.

Mrs. John Morris has rented the
large and oommodious boarding house,
"The Wallingford," at Atlantic City,
and will open the season there shortly.
The house is situated at the corner of
Pacific and Kentucky avenues, direct
ly In the centre of the fashionable part
of the city. The house has excellent
appointments, splendid dining room,
excellent sleeping apartments, and an
unobstructed view of the ocean. Those
who have been entertained by Mrs.
Morris in the past can attest her ex-
cellent capabilities as hostess, and
will be glad to have the opportunity
of again becoming her guests during
the heated term, at this City by the
Sea-
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
DIED ON THE STREET.
a well Known Port Norris man
Dies on the Sidewalk i'm
Front OF Ed. N. Ftthian's Gro-
Gerry Store.

The relentless hand of death laid hold
suddenly on Capt. Samuel Lake, of
Port Norris, and without warning his
soul was carried into eternity.
Capt. Lake came to this city from his
home in Port Norris Monday, ar.
riving here on the train about ten
minutes of eight O'clock.
Coming down town he stopped at
the of1,e of DR.. Jacob Street, who
prescribed for him for heart trouble.
The Captain has been suffering with
heart affection for some time, and
should have renamed in bed many
times when out, but as he said this
morning, it was too warm to lie in
bed.
He continued down town after his
visit at the physicians office and did
some considerable business. About
half past nine O'Clock he came no
Commerce street and in front of Ed.
M Fithian's store, stopped and to
Chester Hires said, he would be
obliged to stop and rest. As he
made this remark, he sat down upon
truck bench.
Mr.. Hires was about to invite him
into the store to take chair, when he
noted a deathly pallor steal over his
face, a gasp, then the swaying of the
body, and lifeless the Captain fell over.
Officer Woodruff was just over the
street, and he rushed across and lifted
him up. Others near by came to his as
sistance, and the unfortunate man..was
carried in the rear of the grocery.
DR.. John a. Moore was hastily gum
moned, but he felt no. pulse, as the
heart had ceased to beat.
County Physician Thompson was
sent for and viewing the body pro.
nounced death due to heart disease
and issued the usual certificate.
Capt. Samuel Lake Is we'll known In
this community, and was greatly re-
spected In Port Norris, where he was
leading citizen. A wife and three
children survive him, Robert l., Da.
vld and Mrs. Theophilus Newcomb.
He formerly resided In the Third Ward,
this city.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
STOLE HIS MONEY.
A Jew Stole the Cash of q Fellow
Jew.

A Jew Stole the Cash of q Fellow
A Jew, about 10 years of age, was
picked up on the street on Tuesday
who. by the admission he is claimed to
have made to fellow Jew, is "a bad
man and not fit to run at large" to
use a phrase often heard on the bench
of Justice.
He was accused of stealing SO. from
Moses Miner, jew, with whom he
roomed last night. When lie was ar
rested $s.75 of the money was found
on him; he had spent 25 cts. for
lunch.
A few days ago this young fellow
came to Moses Miner, who had been
working for farmer Levick, in Deer
field, and wanted Miner to get him a
place to work; Miner got him q situa-
ton last Friday with Harry Bell, at
Deerfield, and on the same day Miner
hired with David P. Frazsur, another
Deerfield farmer.
Monday about II o'clock p m thefel-
low came to Frszeur and wanted to stay
all night. He was told he could stay
If Moses would let him room with him,
to which Moses agreed. During the
night the fellow got up, took wha t
money Moses had In his pockets,
amounting to 5000, and Moses vest,
and stole away.
When Miner awoke Tuesday morn
ing his room mate was gone also his
money. Going out into the road he
found the fellows barefoot track; he
together with Mr.. Frszeur traced it to
this city where he could follow 1t no
further, but coming down the street
they ran up onto the Jew at close
quarter on Laurel street. He had no
chance to run and officer Campbell
was called and arrested him.
Miner says the Jew told him Monday
night that Harry Bell had much
money and that he knew how to get
it; he proposed to Miner that they go
and get II, but Miner refused.
When Mayor Appellate gave the
fellow hearing he gave his name as
Abe Cohen, and said his home was in
Philadelphia. He acknowledged steal
ing the money, and said he did 1t be-
cause the times were hard. He took
Miners vest and money and after.
ward threw the vest away. Cohen
could not furnish 5000 bail, and In de-
fault was sent to Jail to await the ac-
tion of the Grand Jury.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21

to the members OF the Board of Edu
cation and presen ed to them the class
for graduation.
On behalf of the Board, City Super
intendent John s. Turner responded. O..
The gentleman was quite eloquent In
his address, as he cs' LED attention to
the grand school system which had
been provided for their benefit. He
warned them of inflnapces which were
being brought to bear to destroy this
superb institution, ard with pleasure
In his voice, he remarked that he had
strong hope that the young and on.
coming generations would be quick to
perceive this and be fully capable of
coping with the as salants and preserve
the institution. He urged them to en-.
ter the battle of life fearlessly and
courageously, never fearful of doing
right, and gave them as keystone an
under estimation of their worth rather
than an over-confidence in their abil-
ity, and then he urged loyalty to the
Divine teachings that are presented
them In their everyday life, and with
the greatestspleasure, upon behalf of
the Board of Education, he presented
each with the we'll earned and covete d
diploma, and the relations of the class
of '94 were severed, the delightful ties
were broken, and first annual Com
mencement was at an end.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21

4th year; Harriet M. Sayre, Sd year;
Nellie O. Woodruff, 2d year; Nellie E.
Marks, 1st year.
PEARL STREET.
Mary E. Foster, principal, 7sh and
Sth years; Elizabeth M. Laning, 6,h
year; Mary W. Hampton. 4th and 5th
years; Mary E. Rancorn, 3rd and 4th
years; Rovilla l.. Babcock, 3rd year;
Henrietta D. Miner, End year; Lucy
R. Cox, 2nd year; Alice M. Platts, let
year; Minnie Babcock, 1st year.
The following janitors were chosen,
the salaries to be the same as last
years:
Bank street school, Frank Alexan-
der.
Second Ward school, VIM. B. Archer.
Third Ward school, VIM. Marshall.
North Pearl street school, Charles
Muta.
Supervisor Hitchner made a verbal
report. He stated that his regular re-
port for the year would soon be ready
for publication.
On motion the Committee on Print
ing were instructed to contract with
the lowest bidder for the publication
of the same in pamphlet torn.
1t was ordered that bills incurred for
commencement exercises be paid when
properly sworn to and approved by
the Finance Committee.
Supt. Turner's report was receivs
and filed,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
Class of '44.

Rev. Henry Reeves has been attend
ing the Princeton college commence
ment. Mr.. Reeves went up to meet
the class of IA, In which he graduated
fifty years ago. He was the only sur
viver of his class present, and, with
the exception of the venerable DIR.
Shields, 1t is believed he is the only one
surviving.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21

Puppies, boils and other humors OF
the blood are liable to break out In the
warm weather. Prevent it by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. +64
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21

WE WILL MAKE AN INDuCE
wENT LENT FOR YOU TO HAVE YOUR
mwnNDUE BILLS PRINTED AT
nS nSAS .oFFICE. GALL AND SEF
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-21
DOOliitIe's Dining Rooms.

A very convenient place to get a
meal or Ice cream, when In Philadel-
phia, is at Doolittle's Dining Rooms,
No. 81 South Second Street. 1t Is a
handy and favorite resort for Jersey
people who give it a good deal of pa
tronage.
The service Is excellent and the
meals are we'll prepared.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-29

Havelock was sick unto death. He had received the message of congratulation from Queen Victoria over his triumphs and had been knighted, and such re- oeption as England never gave to any man since Wellington came back from Waterloo awaited his return. But he will never again see his native land.
 He has led his last army and planned the last battle. Yet he is to gain another victory. He declared it when in his last hours he said to General Outram: "I die happy and contented. have for 40 years SO ruled my life that when death came might face it without fear. To die Is gain.' Indeed this was no new sentimentality with him. He once stated that in boyhood with four companions be was accustomed to seek the "seclu- sion of one of the dormitories for pur- those days of being branded as Metho- dists and canting hypocrites. He had in early life been immersed in Baptist church. He acknowledged God in every victory and says in one of his dispatches that he owes 1t Ito the power of the En- field rife in British hands, to British pluck and to the blessing of Almighty God on a most righteous cause" He was accustomed to spend two hours ev- cry morning in prayer and Bible read
 ing. and if the army was to march at 8 o'clock he arose for purposes of religious devotion at 6 o'clock, and if the army was to march at 6 o'clock he arose at 4.
 Sir Henry Havelock, the son in whose arms the father died, when I came through London invited three of the heroes of Lucknow to meet me at his table and told me concerning his father some most inspiring and Chris tian things He said: My father knew not what fear was. He would say to me in the morning as he came out of his tapt 'Hazzy. have you red the bopkr
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-29
wellington's Greatest Battle.

A hitherto unpublished letter of the Duke of Wellington written to Colonel Wiike, one of the garrison of St. Hell ena when Napoleon was there, contains the following interesting reference to the dukes greatest battle:
 They used to cali me the sepoy gen. eral. It is due to my having been se- poy general that won the battle of Waterloo. It tar ght me where to place men with whom could trust the honor of England and where to place men who were not so satisfactory. I had troops with me at Waterloo in whose hands the safety and honor of king and country could we'll be placed I had numbers of others, some of whom could not trust at all, some could bare ly trust, and others who were not prop erly trained. It was owing to the fact of my having learned in the sepoy wars to place the best of the men in the parts of the field where the greatest courage and bravery were required, and others where those qualities were not required, that I won the battle of Waterloo. = Westminster Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-29
Is a Frog . Ffshf

Is frog fish? This is the problem which the officials of the Dominion fish cry department have recently had to consider. Petitions were forwarded to the department from the inhabitants of Northumberland, Ont, praying for a close season for frogs. A lucrative trade in the shipment of frogs legs had been done in that county, but itwas disoov- cred that the very time ~hen the frogs are spawning is one when the greatest havoc is wrought among them. Possi- ply a change will be made in the fishery laws so as to embrace frogs. The officers say that in their embryotic stage frogs are certainly fishes, but later on they take an amphibious character. -Hah- fax Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-29
Haoelers' Guide.
HoUSAToNIC k. R, ROUTE
 oommenclng Sunday. June n. 1894.


 Commencing Sunday. June i7, 1894.
 oorNo SOUTH Leave North Adams % ua., Pittsacld . IS. Uanaan sM Arrive New Haven III %, Bridgeport II 26. New York II ta Leave Albany 2 10 am, siato Line 6 a. Pitts Held $ 10, Canaan Q 40. Arrive Bridgeport i2 os ?. m.. NewHaven i2 so. Newfork aoo. Leave Albany 10 co N m.. state Line n ta. North Adams IA lb D, m, pitisn-ld sa, Canaan Al, Arrive Bridgeport no, New Havco 10. New York IS. Leave Albany 1000 a. m., State IIne II ts. Pi,tsneld IA t5 P m., c.naan s7. Arrive Br dseport 7so. New Haven 500. New York 900,
 Leave Albany 290 D. m.. s,ate Line 05. Pittsnsld so, CsDaan Oa. Arrive ntidge- port 70 New Haven s co. Ne. York 2 Oo. Sundays only Leave pitisrold ts P. m.. Canaan 8 25. Arrivc ltridsep .rt O5, New Haven s 2O. New York 500.
 ooso soRlM Leave New York 5ol s- m. Bridgeport s2o, New Haven { 51. Canaan 70. Arrive pitts- Geld II 05. State Lips 10 tl. Albany IA So D. ns. Saratoga IS. North Adams IA 0s Leave New York 6 60 a. ni., Bridgeport 10 nu Now Haven co, Canaan IA Ss n m. Antwo Pittsrrld IA p. m., State Llne 90, AL bany tS Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York g o2 a m. Bridgeport IT 10. New Haven 10 30. CNnaAu So n. m. Arrive Pittsneld 10 70 ?. m, Leave New York sc0 D. m. Bridgeport ( 90, Now Haven as, Canaan b7. Aartxe rttts- field slo. North Adams pl0, State Line s20. Albany es5. Leave New York s % D. m., Bridgeport ( 30, New Haven 2S, Canaan [ 9o. Arrlve Pitts field s Ss. State Line 20, Albany sss. Sundays onlyl Leava Bridgeport s5 a. m. Canaan 10 IS. Arrive Pit,sneld n ~.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-29

Trains stop only on signaA or when eonsVo- tor ts uotined
 Trains leavv Pouvhkeepsic for Honeweu ia ~ and % .. m. and 70 ?. m sunday ia u a E. TrKins leave hup~wotl for R0uK hkeepais ha, 10 and 10 ss a m, n..d 800 D, m. sunday lks m
 .Hf CoNTKCTIoNr
 Al Hartford with the N N, 1K " R.R.N.T. N. If. A H. R h, Hartford and Valley uiNt- sions; at simssury snd ins Meadsv Nhh N. IT., N. H. IA n M,, Northampton itstKlvn ( at Wtnstesd vita N. l., N. H. A hs h. h., ksug- atuck Division st tanaan vith .hvusstQric K, K. at Mtllertoh snd Mt RiKA with hsl lem. Division, N. Y. c. A n. K M R s at Bostph 1, orl nsrs with nsrlem DiSision \. II. t.A H. R h R, and N. II. N. R. R At Poughkespsie tth \. Y. c. H R R R at Rhintclin Nith N V. c. n. R R R, sid by feIry to kendsut with Ulster k Delaware K h.; st Gbiosk wlth Lehlgh Hudson R, R. | at csmpbcll A an with kYbo 6M g,h;l ks hs Pr through coaen to and from Grand Central station wis Miuerton.
 c N. Iswier, Gcn1 Manager.
 nartfotd. Conn