davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-01-04
The Lancaster. Modern Battery.

The board Of naval bureau chiefs has de-
cided to equip the Lancaster, now at New
York, with fine battery of modern five
inch rifles in place OF the old smooth bores
which she has carried since the war. The
vessel will thus be completely equipped for
the instruction Of naval apprentices.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Can Use Railway Passes.

ALBANY, n. Y, January 4.-Judge Park
er of the supreme court has decided that
the railroad commissioners can use rail-
road passes issued by the secretary OF
state, and that the new constitution does
not prohibit the legislature from providing
that passes may be issued to state officials
when travelling on official business.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Started for baltimore.

The old warship Dale, which has for
many years served as receiving ship at
the Washington navy yard. TO-DAY started
In tow of a tug for Baltimore, whore she
will be usel by the Maryland naval militia
Evening star., 1895-01-04
AI.a.v Without Approval.

The act 20 correct the military record OF
Alexander p. Magaan of battery II, fourth
United Ststes artillery. has become law
without the Presidents approval.
Evening star., 1895-01-04

He proof Of fee puootns Is
IN f6e eating. Hesferoap's
Star contained s. columns
Of aoperftsemenfs. naoe up
Of 561 separate annean:e;
rsenfs. T9ese aoperfisers
fous6f pu6fietfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Richmond Tobacco Factory Burned

Richmond Tobacco Factory burned.
RICHMOND, Va, January 4.-The build
ing occupied by Hargrove & Co. as a to-
bacco factory and L. 7. Crunp & Co. as a
stennery was destroyed by fire this morn
ing, together with all the stock Of both
concerns. The loss will probably reacn
SD 600, and is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

through the woods. They set about the task WIN
been most satisfactory. In fact. the ufNe ,
Through the woods the chief attractions 10 h''
Of the regular patrons OF the place. a. u
These drives around Lake CnrasaJo anu Ia o.
directions thicky covered with pne. ~,
dies, which mufie the sound of the wheels. \ INV
through Pine Park, where the road Is nihne -.
poscly narrow as 20 exclude winds with IL i,y'3
v.sas ending in mysterious shadows. It's cTooNea,,
and tortuOus stretches revealing a surrIlse -.
every turn ard ali fragrance born OF ~"
TOW ering pines and a silence which il seems s~t a.,
religious 10 b9ealS-a drive through THIS ,pdih -,
enough 20 convince that Lakewood ma IT, T.
been ovcrprased. Then the walk around me IN
and the cedar swamp at i;s head. Q distance 81
about six miles. is another fine piece OF roau"oIH
from which the visitor derives no little piehsui,'
The wax is near the waters edge AZ most pi'e'rt
and TIE driveway little farther IN shore, bur NJ.
30 far exclude giimpses OF the bcautliui poug
OF water. with rs rustic lighthouses. the my va
Among the longer drives those past Ihc sue u ~
the old Alligator Tavern - Benefits Mhi'i am
thence 10 Freehold and Allafe. AnothcI i -
Point Pleasant. past tho Cd Seven Stars ldN''"'
Toms River and Huntsville. .. ..o
According the stories OF the old innapitdi' S ~
Seven stars Tavern, which IS on inc oiu on, -" -
road took It's name from rhc fact that gues. q.
H. lay his couch in his ROOM there. was ap'' 49,
count stars through mole IN inc iov'' o To-
The fora OF Lakewood Is ricn ana Varie''', a"
the who.e al the pine plains and no~er-sa' ne -
j. OF thc favOrite pdstiIncs OF the visitors III W
spring Within "a short walk from the cendt -, ~.
the Village, the hotel guests may he seen pm, N's
fragrant blossoms AZ = time when thor nclshDoIa
in New-N ork shver!ne with the colo, anu ""''
the signs Of winter are stiil around them. $500,
As TO the village proper. IL has PERMANENT 49,
IdtlOn OF about l,GJi. It's streets ana aFeA~-' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Palmer House. large brick structure, on Clifton
ave and Thrd-st II is in the centre Of the VII
lage and will accommodate about one hundred and
fifty people 1t is owed by the Maria L. Palmer
estate. and is managed by her son, j. r. Palmer
Besides these hotels there axe number Of small
hotels and great number # boarding-houses
which are all occupied their full capacity as soon
as the weather becomes cold and hustery in New
York and they remain crowded until spring
To-day the great hotels and the drives around
them are among I4ascwOod's chief attractions, but
really they are only the natural results Of what is
Of more value 20 the place It's sandy porous soil
its pine-iaden atmosphere. s grde OF pine forests,
which protects II against the strong blasts Of the
wind its picturesque lakes and its pure water are
the real attractions Of Lakewood, which were as
sealed book to the world until the hotels made a
visit 10 the place possible. Then, too, so those
who have written about the place say Lakewood is
situated at the bottom Of a depression in the Pine
Pa!ns-a hole III the bed of the ancient sea--so that
an encircllng ridge forms natural shelter Hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

through the pine forests the broad streets which
traverse the pretty village
The Laurel House the first hotel. II was
punt by the owners OF the place. and was originally
the Erckshurg House, bat those VINO II then
would nco recognize it now. since It has attained It's
full growtn, with its beautifully appointed apart
ments, extensive parlors and lofty MUSHROOM.
II is the property of the Lakewood Hote. ard Land
Association Of which &. H. Kimba.l is the prcsi-
dent; Captain A. NJ. bradshaw secretary. and = H.
Davis treasurer. David y, Plumer Is the
ager. 1t soon became apparent that more hotels
were needed in the place 20 accommodate the peo-
pie who were recognizing tho advantages OF Us
climate. In 1899 the Forest Hotel Company was
kanized with {. Ii. Kimbll president. Captain
y. NJ Bradshaw secretary. and /. =. Freeman
treasurer. This company erected the beautiful brick
structure known the Laurel-inthePine
land purchased from the Lakewood Hotel and Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

the smoke and the Crime OF the furnace FROM 1857
=, 1866 the place was known as Bergen Iron WORKS.
IN 1856 the was changed 70 BrickspuTe Tor
Joseph W Brick who the first proprietor OF the
i-,n works The Rricksbure Land and Improvement
COMPANY was organized in 1866. ard through lis eI-
forts the beauty Of the country ana the adaptao'y
OF the land for fruit and berry culture became
known 20 the world. and woodsawng anc ore s'ne''-
Ing made room for the agricultural pursuits
The Land Company sold out its interests IN lS'9
az a year later by act Of the Legislature and by
the Postofnce Department the name Of the pace
was changed 70 Lakewood The lakes which with
the pine woods gave the place its name. are Cara
sa,fo and Manetta. The origin q the name Manetia
IS no: known. but the other lake derived rs name
from, a contraction Of the names Of Joseph w
Bricks three daughters. Caroline, Sarah and Jo-
seph.ne or Carrie" "Sai" and Joe"
The pioneer IN the development Of Lakewood was
Can.sin 4 NJ bradshaw He built and occupied
the fret cottage In the village and in 1863 ne opened
country store or the site where The Tines and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
COTTON IND CSTEY ~ AMERICA.
MANUFACTURING CONDITIONS IN NEW ENGLAND
AID TIE SOUTH

AND TIE SOUTH.
Augusta. Ca. Nov. 2i.-"The Chronicle" today
publishes an interview with !. y. Debcrard. Of the
Now-York Dry Goods Economist" in which he says:
II all the cotton products Of America reached the
consume by ne moss direct routes. the average
cost OF transportation would DE about Onehalf cent
pound The consumer now pays about one ard
one-fourth cents q pound freight charges on every
pound Of cotton goods he uses. Tnr-r-nfths OF the
total cost Of transportation is abnormal because
IL is paid for moving the raw material away from
the centres OF consumption instead " toward them.
The New England States produce neither cotton nor
fuel. They transport their cotton -.D1J miles and
their fuel 800 miles. ana they transport both away
from tn ,iT final destination nsle al OF toward H.
And thu consumer pays the freight lie pays FOR
carrying the raw material and the fuel FAR away.
and he pays for bringing II back. New England
pays dear for its raw material and fuel. To com
for excessive cOsf Of these factors. Il
have some exceptional advantages. IL IL pays
for its transportation, IL may pay less for LABOR.
may be superior IN skill. IN MANAGEMENT. in equip
ment. In methods II New-England cotton gOols
cost less than Southern cotton goods f. must be
because New England gets more Of its machin-
cry and work people than the South gets.
4 few years ago New England had rival I'm the
manufaciure Of cotton goods With startling "a
pid.y the South has developed into q formidable
competitor stead, current OF Northern capital j.
already flowing South and ne current seems likely
TO become torrent ere long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

fecr rest amid surroundings which are both health
III and beautiful. Lakewood hal two distinct ages
The first. wood age began when the Three
Partners erected their mills there in 1885 and
took great patches ont OF he woods. which are,
nevertheless s the chief attraction Of the region.
North and OF the village these woods still exist
snd exiend-Jo he north several miles and inGei-
n.,ely 10 the west. Even toward The south and
east. where largo openings have been made. the
greater part s covered by dense growth Of pines.
VIII serves shield 20 the village against the
bols;erous winds and turns them into fragrance
laden zephyrs. As;er the OF WOOL came the iron
age when the mills succeeded by the
Washington bias. furnaces. These were established
in iSl4 and from then until 1854 the air about
where Lakewood stands was besmudged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE ISERAMUSES HIMSELF
CHANCELLOR Won HCHENLOHE AND THE
CUP OF FRITZ Ill"
the EMPRESS AND HER CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
AN INSURANCE soUABBLE-coUNT Won
BISMARCK sTUMPING FOR THE
IL u \
AGF,AEIANS.

Berlin Nov. 2i.-The final spell Of shooting. which
IL allowed to the Kaiser before his attention will be
engaged IN tho direction Of political and court affairs
by the resumption OF the session OF the Reichs;ag
ard tho opening OF the winter season. will he passed
upon the royal estates in Prussian Sa"ony. where
the Emperor will go Monday. His Majesty has
recently had period Of remarkably successful hunt
ms frs; Picsdorf. where he beat tho record. IN
single day ne shot 2Gi hares, sixty pheasants
ard six partridges. His next shooting was al Lev
Ingen. whore there plenty Of Wild boar and
deer. At this shoot foriy-cne stays two fa'low deer
and twcntysix Wild boars and twenty small pigs
fell TO the Kaser's bag. In the banquet hall OF the
shooting lodge IN Letziingon there IS quaint drink
ing cup fitted into stays horn This cup, which
has been used since the days Of King Frederick
William H. holds half bottle OF wine. Upon the
occasion Of last weeks hunt Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe was attending Il ncophyte, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Association. The Laurel and the Laurei-in-the
Pines supposed to run in conjunction with each
other. although they are owned by separate com
panes In The year the Pine Forest Land
and improvement Company was organized for the
Improvement OF the land and for hotel purposes
This company erected. at great cost the largest
hotel in the place. which Is known as The Lake
wood II Will accommodate zoo guests. Besides
being beautifully located and having great sun par
Tors ana all accommodations for those in search OF
rest and health. II is paaiial in its appointments
The officers OF the company are: Nathan Suaus
president; J. W Mack secretary. and Max Nathan
treasurer T. r Silleck. formerly Of the Oriental
Hotel. Manhattan Beach. is the lessee The hotel
was opened for the season last Thursday.
Another of the fine hotels OF Lakewood is The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Journaw Office now stands. The company CO.. .no
roled tract OF about 1900 acres inc'uuI's 80.
village and realizing that It had acVai'1E' a,a
70 ether mace near &ew-York could Do""' o. a.
,b.. - ne u. recognized. they began 10 I'M
prove and develop the aad by building roads cry
lrg waking ana Wheeling paths through ent ,aIess
end By bringing on, ;he natural beauty 81 ''' ,,
ard 81. surrounding country lH' s'''~s. ro,,
,oon nm - show s.grs OF Improvement ~"
80 -. o,,,aln, nc oh ones. until the stTas-
49, s..ie.e,, neca,ne a pretty village Of superior
e,,,agel with nne s,orcs good sehoo. ana Gnu. ,
f1cg..es. and in every way inV''ns i'' .',,o"e,
fit inclined 10 make cf Us natSrAi
IN place Ike Lakewood 10 "iHe" peop. ,Sa,,,res
rest and regeneration hote's are impoftAn' 49,
:. u, -, - -, was as successfully tGcAied
/ c'~ -, promoters The hne 'o"GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Il Is not surprising that in winter the temperature
averages about - degrees hghe- Than IN New
York. Althou n the temperature Is higher the
air is not enerva;ing. bat Oh DE contrary IL has
invigorating and beneficial properties. which make
air baths' source OF comfort and of benefit TO
those who are tired out or who suffer wi'h throat
or lung troubles. The fact that he Gulf stream
reaches nearer to the coast Of Southern NewJersey
than 10 any point along the Atlantic. and carries
with it Tho warmth Of the South 10 modify the
r'gors Of the winter. has also been quoted by ply
slcans as one OF the advantages Of Lakewood.
Having all these advantages. good railroad IA
cultes ID Ncw-York ana Philadelphia. hotels 10.
tse accommodation Of thOs" VINO would taSe adj
vantage % the benefits which the place affords.
The owners Of the land knew that one other feature
mast be- looked after IN addition 10 all these 10 make
the place perfect ana that WAS roads ana paths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE WILL SUBMIT A
MODEL TO THE PARK RoARn.

MODEL TO THE PARK BOARD
The Central Committee OF the Heine Memorial
Fountain Associate met in the Aron Clubhouse
Flfy-ninth-sL and Park-ave.. Saturday evening FOR
the purpose Of taking some action regarding the
cicisnls passed by the National SculprOrs Society
upon TIC work Of the sculptor Herter. Cailus
ThOmann presided
I'VE perhaps We're Little haSty IN submitting 10
the Park C0ramissioa'rs only photographs 81
H-ine's memorial, ana perhaps are open 10 crifi
c.sm ana a.ao the work. on ln0st grounds. but "e
have nothing %: criticism against the sculpiGr- sko
decided against the fountain. We now lr6pose To-
submit model ~ the fountain 80 he Park COM
InIe7.1ntra, ana We hop" - Win Them over
cause Or maintain pat the work is artistic and
woult beauty any cotton OF opr PARIS. Wherever
u Inisat hr pae Nr hnNe no .nfrn 1I ~ as.ius
ior ans special -'i-. arl $50 meyer though, o. such
Il thrB
Mr. Ihomann said 90. matter w.g'd be- more
fully considered to-day tO-mOrr1D OF this week.
when the Central Committee viii meet again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
LAKEWOOD IN THE PINES.
,,-r WHERE MAN HAS DONE MUCH.
But NATURE MORE.

rrsr. ec;ET AND REFINEMENT MARK THE sror
,,,,Fxe BrAurlT,I DRIVES ASp BALMY AIR
,p,-su ASIDE THE RIGoRs or WINTER
,-,,,od the beautiful winter resort IN Lake
=, .ov.o.clr ocean county. y. T.. is ten miles
49,, the sea anl sixty niles from New-York Before
.sa VILLAGE 5e->ac renowned as natural santa
I'm and 4 place in which one might take refuge
- escapc the strain Of New-York au,umns and win
.e~s before &; became popular as resting pace
o.. homie who are ovesworstd and who seek pc~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
NICARAGUA TO ABOLISH IT'S LEGATION

NICARAGUA TO ABOLISH IT'S LEGATION.
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT RECEIVED IN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT REASONS GIVEN.
Washington. Nov pa dispatch was received
today from ManaSua which confirmed the inte.ll-
gence previously published that the Ncaraguan
Government had decided TO abolish It's legation al
Washington on account of financial reasons. Dr
Guzman. who has represented Nicaragua mere LOT
many years. viii present his letter OF reca. next
week 1t is Or. GuZnans purpose 10 remain N
Washington and resume the practice OF MS pro-
ffssOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
CITY OF MEXICO SHAKEN Up

City OF Mexico. Nov. 4-Qui;e severe earth
quake shock visited this city YESTERDAY. Numerous
waterpipes were burst and four adobe houses In
suburb fell The first shock from east 10 west.
as Indicated 10y the seismOgraph at The National
MctCI gioal bureau. AitcrWaid the direction Of
me needle chgrged. making haitcacd cliipsc trac-
Ing IN the sand. .;s direction being northeast ana
west southwest. dura lion twelve seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
las TIE nELLE o,BRIEN FOUNDERED?

TIE CHEF OFFICER AND FIVE o. THE 'EEW
LAND IN IRELAND-CAPTA1N Colby, HIS
WEE ASD FOCHTEEN MEN LEFT
OK TIE SINKING SHIP.
London. Nov 2i-The chief oiioer and 1--WE OF the
crew OF the American ship Belle brieh' captain
Coliey. from San Francisco June ID for queens
town have landed in a small boat at Kerry Head
south OF the entrance TO the River shannon Ire
land. They were IN an exhausted condition when
they reached the shore.
The chief officer. after re had somewhat recov-
cred. reported that he and tho men win him left
he snip o., November IS She was then 100 miles
north-northwest OF Kerry Head. Three other men
embarked In the loLgD0ct but were lost sight OF
shortly after .cavlng the ship Captain Cooley. his
wife and fourteen OF the crew were left on board
the ship which was making water fast IL Ia be-
neyet that the vessel has foundered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

ST. Louis. So Noy. IA special dispatch 10
The Globe Democrat" from MazaNani. Mexico.
saws. Tho dead bodies 81 i've men. iUo OF whom are
recognized az being Americans have been dis
covered northwest Of here IA Wild sec,icn OF the
sierra Madre Mountains. The bodies are supposed
10 h. hose OF members OF gold prospecting party
Ri. two Americana were fro-a California but their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
SUICIDE OF FIREMEN AND sToKERs.

THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT WILL INQUIRE INTO
THE CAUSES OF ITS FREQUENCY.
Berlin Nov. 24.-The German Government has or
dered an inquiry lato the Of the frequency OF
suicides among hremen and stokers employed on
merchant steam crs and the inquiry is likely to
tend 10 Investigation Of the causes Of the general
increase Of suicides. which has become very notice
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
APPOINTMENT OF FATHER OcoNNELL

HIS ELEVATION TO THE aEcToEsHlP or TIE
AMERICAN COLLEGE At ROME coz
FIRMED AT THE VATICAN.
Rome NOV. 24-The report that the Rev. Father
William u. OConnel had been appointed rector OF
the American College here Is confirmed at the
Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Count Herbert Won Bismarck has lately been
stunning Prussian SaXOny In the interests OF the
Arrar.aus In one OF his Speeches he defended the
Grain bill drafted by Count kantz. and n another
s.cech he came out IN favor Of bmetaliism. pro-
,s,.ive tariffs and the Introduction OF an eight
rour dav upon all Of The imperial docks and
wharvos 20 20 into effect April !. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
HE ACCUSED soNNEBERG MERCHANTS

Mr. PARTELIO. TIE UNITED STATES ="
ASKED TO NAME THE FIRMS THAT HE AC-
CUsEs or MAKING FRAUDULENT
CUSTOMS DECLARATIONS.
Berlin Nov 2L-rhe "Sonnebelg Gazette email
lo~ces the accuracy Of the accusations maze Dy
DWIGHT J. Particle. United states Consul al Some
herr that German firms making fraudulent
customs declarations. The Gazette" especially Al
tachs NJ. Particles statement made in an inter
view with him published in a Ne"-iork newspaper
that upon his return to Sonaeberg his examination
dcslened to prevent fraudulent declarations VIII De
more vigorously prosecuted and more extensive IN
detail than heretofore The Gazette demands
that Mr. Particle give the names Of the German
firms that practising the frauds he alleges ue-
carng that general insinuatons are grossly TN
fair and ought rot 10 be tolerated The Berlin
newspapers have taken up tic subject OF MI. Par-
telio's charges and second the demands o. the
''Sonneberg Gazette" that Mr.. Particle give the
names of the German firms against when ne makes
accusations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
WORKS OF rNwIN BROS. BURNED.

London Nov. 2iThe printing works at Chill
worth. Surrey. OF Irwin Bros. the noted pub
lishers have, together with immense amount o,
j 'terary matter that was awaiting printing been
destroyed b. fire. The loss is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Prince Henry Of Prussia rode bicycle d.s-
lance Of eighteen miles from Darmstadt to Rum
penhem on THURSDAY 70 congratulate his mother.
"a Empress Frederick. on her birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

The chess master Stelntz Is giving a chess tour
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

The pending reforms I'm the od-age insurance
measures have led to sluabbe between DR.. Won
B0ttcher Imperial Secretary of state for the In
terror. and DIR. Won Booker. president OF the In
pellal Insurance Office IN which DR. Grieseman,
Editor OF The North German Gazette, is also in
voVed Dr. Won B0dker has proposed alterations
In the old age Insurance law which opposed by
Or. Won Botticher Dr. Grieseman published Lr:
Won B0dikers plans In his paper prematurey, at
the same tine publishing an article applaudng
them as reforms which were likely to he approved
hy the Government. Dr. Won BOtticher became en-
ragged at this. and a consequence Dr. von Bodi-
kerr after q stormy interview with the Minister or
the Interior obtained several weeks leave of alb
scncc os,ensiby on account Of Illness and is now
recruiting his officially impaired health ana await
ing the issue Of his quarrel with his superior. Or.
Griesemau is also III. ard has been suspended from
his functions as Editor OF The North German
Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

names are not known 1t IL supposed that the party
lost their way and died Of starvation and exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Ex-Chancenor Capriv IS visiting Berlin lie
maintains the str.ctcst privacy and receives no
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

School Agsnees.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses.
&c Colleges. schools md Families Apply TO
Mrs VI. ]. YQUNG-FULToN. % Union Square.
~ IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New-York Boston.
chicago Los Angeles &c. r. p Crocksr W D. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
pentine 6tbocIs.
Cost an0 fonno.

OST Saturday Nov. I'D. pearl horseshoe scar pm
batween slst Street Amsterdam Ave. and 10Th Street
probably on 9th Ave elevated $40 reward \ Il. 81