davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
SPR1GTE ELEVATOR WORKS on FIRE
FLAMES THOUGHT TO BE OF INCEND1ARY
ORIGIN. DO GREAT DAMAGE.

FLAMES. THOUGHT TO BE OF INcENDIARY
ORIGIN. DO GREAT DAMAGE.
Orange March (SpeciaD-A fire. supposed TO
be of incend.ary origin. started at $3.50 o'clock
this morning in the Sprague Electric Elevator
Works at Watsessing Station. the line OF
the Montclair branch Of the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad IT discovered
by Policeman James Avery. The flames seemed to
break out In several places at the second
floor Of the main building. which Is 400 feet long
and l25 feet wide Before the fire departments of
East Orange and Bloomfield arrived on the spot
the fire had spread over much of the second floor
OF the building anc was burning through the roof
In several places Nearly the entire roof Of the
building was destroyed. besides a large amount Of
costly tools and machinery. while the lower floor
was kept from spreading TO the Office building
which stands at an angle with the main one The
drafting rooms and power-hoIse also UNI
touched
President j. j. Sprague Of the company has
posted the following notice the door Of the
building: "Reward-N.oOo reward for the arrest and
conviction OF the incendiary." Mr.. Sprague states
that he does not believe II possible that sparks
could have got from the electric department to tho
carpenters department, and he thinks the breaking
out Of the fire almost simultaneously In these places
IL exceedingly suspicious. There has been trouble
for some time past between the company and tho
machinists and elevator constructors OF NewYork.
and a strike In the works has been threatened.
There are other suspicious circumstances connect
ed with the fire. The loss is estimated at between
$1,000 and 10000. The works will be repaired as
soon as possible. They fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE LEOPARD CrB CATCHES A Rat.

Tho leonard cub in the Central PARK Mehaseiie
,ba, was born about eight months ago ana 10"
has go, old enough to have an apartment D! "i'''e,
Yesterday caught a large rat that ventured INTO nS
cage The animal born in CAPTIVITY o"' '''
cat passion for prey was up In MIN the '''o'n"'
saw the rat. The cub croucheu' Wa''"e. CIV, ,har
=. an ,ha rodent was I'm the right spot and then
sprang at it, .,-. -, ching
He hadn't had much practice at this SORT OF '"i's'
hr, no go, the rat all right. Then he played Win
II for upward OF an hour and hall WINE t.'e INN
crowd OF rainy day visitors watched hm' lnree VI
four times the rat thought that 1t was goins 10 -.
away through the opening along the lower euee -
49, 900 7, was only a few inches away from H..
So, tbo crb rad been doing soma clever calculating.
While to all Appearances asleep IN anotnTr ,Ss rat
Graiiv cot so that Il wouldn't try 10 escape at all
and gave II a pat with his paw that settled H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
AT THE ELKWOOD PARK TRAPS.

DAILY. MONEY AND SMITH DIVIDE THE HoNohs
IN THE PRELIMINARY HANDICAP.
Long Branch March 9 (SpeciaD.-Daly. Captain
Money and Smith" divided money In the preiim-
mary handicap at Elkwood Park to-day. each
marksmsn grassing TWEEN. yfour out OF twenty-five
birds The birds fast. requiring quick shoot
IN. on tho mar, NJ the contestants Smith led
the shooters up TO the last round. when he scored
his first miss Daily missed his sixth bird. and
then killed straight. while Captain Money Killed
straight up to the twenty second round. when ne
missed his first bird a right-quarterer.
Morfey by scoring two misses early in the race.
was never a dangerous opponent 10 the three
leaders He repeated his ill-luck In the eighteenth
and nineteenth rounds by missing. finishing with
twenty-one kills. Wilson killed straight up TO the
eighteenth round. when he lost two in succession.
His twenty-second bird also got away. Heyer
went TO pieces early In the race. while waters,
who quit after losing his twenty-third bird. with
seven misses against him. shot In poor form. losing
four birds In rapid succession.
The three marksmen who divided the purse to-
day will make their mark In the Grand American
Handicap unless all signs fail DAILY Is rapidly
regainins his old-time condition, while Captain
Money with continued practice. Will make the best
Of them hustle for first place in the big match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
HE WILL NOT SEE TIE FIGHT.
WELL, KNOWN BASEBALL PLAYER ARRESTED
WHILE RIFLING A HOUSE

A WELL KNOWN BASEBALL PLAYER ARRESTED
WHILE RIFLING A HOUSE.
Camden. March (SpeciaD.-"You can bet III be
out at Carson TO the big fight" said Charlie
Snyder once a wel-knOwn professional baseball
player and a member Of the 81. Louis team. at his
home in Stockton. AS Snyder has no visible means
OF support Chief Of Police Johnson decided that 1t
would be a pretty good idea TO watch Mr.. Snyder,
and II
Patroman Abbott detailed 10 keep the ex-
ball player In view yesterday He Snyder
place ladder alongside the entrance Of John
Frosts saloon at Marton ard Westminster ayes.
The policeman gave Frost to understand what was
likely happen and so the two men sat up after
business closed for the night ana the house had
been darkened. About midnight the expected visitor
climbed in at a rear second-story window by means
of the ladder. AS soon he had entered the
house. the officer. who was lying In walt. followed
and caught him on his knees In the act of prying
open the bureau drawer with a Jimmy" The
handouts placed on the prisoner, and he was
locked up in the town jail.
After being placed under arrest Snyder admitted
this to be the third attempt he had made TO rob the
salOonkeeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
4 BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
DAVID G. LEGGETT EXCHANGES HEIGHTS
PROPERTY FOR THE HAMILTON AND
FRANKLIN BUILDINGS

"A the result Of Triangular real estate deal, IN
voIvine property valued ct 100000. which was eff
footed Yesterday In the offices of Frank A. Barna-
nv INCORPORATED al No. ls9 Montague-st.. Brooklyn
will have a new ofiice building and new hotel on
the Heights.
In tho first transaction David G. 1egge.t. vice.
president of the Long Island Loan and Trust Com
many exchanged his recently acquired properly In
Montague Hicks and Pierrepont SITS. for the Ham,
nton and Franklin buildings. which were recently
taken In trade by the Martin Brothers. OF New
York City.
The Heights property has frontage OF lO feet
each In Montague and Pierrepont SITS. and 200 feet
In Hicks-st Mr. Leggett recently bought II through
Mr.. Barnaby from John T. Martin and Albro j..
Newton Mr.. Leggett Intended to build on 1t a
large modern apartment hotel BY the second deal
Yesterday this property sold to James a. Mel
both deals this property was valued at $4,000 1t
IS the purpose OF the syndicate 10 follow Mr. Leg
gett's plan OF building a large. handsome apart
incnt hotel on the property. The old Martin Man
erty. ,,,, ,.r,, - an,
ned AZ $1,000 and Mr.. Leggett paid the difference
in cash At the expiration OF the present leases IN
icggett will build a modern nreproof office build-
ing 10 connect the rear with the Franklin
Building These buildings were built by A; A. Low.
president OF Columbia University. In a trade last
december Martin Brothers came into possession
of both pieces Of property. giving MT: Low the
Iesher Whitman property. at Nos eh and 5oi
Broadway. New-York. The Franklin Buiiding mas
TON Of q feet inches in courtst. and l4o feet S
inches in JOraemOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE HOOKING VALLEY LITIGATION.

Columbus Ohio March 9-The Circuit Court gave
a decision here this afternoon which will probably
terminate the long litigation over the alleged fraud
Of Judge Stevenson Burke and his associates In
the management OF the Columbus Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railway. In bonding the property for
100000. very little OF which. the present stoca-
holders claim. was used In the proposed i'm
provemcnts Of the road. Having lost the case
against Burke and his associates in one suit. the
Of the Central Trust Company OF New-lork which
claimed interest in the bonds. The owners
OF the road seemed likely 10 win In this second
suit when attorneys claiming 20 represent the
trust company appeared In court and asked That
the suit be dismissed. The attorneys for the stock
holders surprised. and charged that there
was unprofessional cordrct on the part OF the at
tornevs for the trust company. Judge Pugh re-
fused entertain the motion to dismiss the SUIT
on this question the case was taken TO the Circuit
Court, which to-day dismissed the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
OPPOSED TO THE EXTENSION.

meeting Of stockholders OF the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad was held YESTERDAY at the office OF Taylor
& Mayer, No II Waist. 10 consider the proposed
extension from Columbus Miss. 10 Montgomery.
Ala a line about 2io miles long. bearing the name
OF the MONTGOMERY Tuscaloosa and st. Louis Rail-
road Onethird of the capital stock Of the Mobile
and Ohio was represented. and opposition 10 the
extension practically unanimous. The oppo-
sitIon was based on the proposition TO issue 1900
90 per bonds on the new line. TO he guaTan-
teed interest and principal. by the Mobile and
Ohio This would increase the fixed charges ahead
of the Mobile and Ohio stock by 10000 The stock
holders at their annua! meeting I'm Mobile on De-
comber q. entered protest against the construc-
ton OF the extension. Under IL power OF attorney
executed in 1879. the directors OF the Mobile ana
Ohio are named by the bondhoders instead OF the
stockholders. The stockholders are seeking 70
have been trying TO organize syndicate TO under
write the extension bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
THE REV. Mr.. BURLINGTON FOUND.
HE APPEARS IN A DAZED CONDITION All
HIS FATHERS HOME. IN KEEsEv1LLE.
=. \. .anc nIcKERSNN.S RETURN

HIS FATHERS HOME. IN KEESEViLLE'
n Y.-MRs DICKERsON's RETURN.
pIattsburg ~ y. March 9.-The Rev. f. j. Old
know Wilmington, pastor Of the Baptist ChGrch. az
Newark ~ j.. who disappeared from his nome IN
that city last week. arrived at his fathers nome.
in Keesey1lle last night. from Montreal. re says
that he knew nothing Of what happened aticr o ne
left homo until he found himself in Montreal pen
niless and starving. He Is evidently uer'"se''
Mrs Dorothy Dickerson. who disappeared from
Newark coincidentally with the disappearance OF
the Rev. L. j. Odknow Millington. her pastor al
the Paramount Baptist Church. IN Newark re-
turned 10 her mothers house. No. EasIes-s'''
Newark yesterday. Mrs. Dickerson sad i dcny
emphaticaly that went away with or met MT
Wilmington during my absence. saw him TOT the
last time one week ago last Sunday ut the church
spoke to him then in the presence OF o'her yo""e
women. ! will take oath that nave ho' sce''
him since" Asked where she had been since 'oi-
day Of last week. Mrs. Dickerson said she ala not
think 1t was airy business Of the public where shc
had been and then she added: II have been TO
Chicago lat the solicitation Of friend there. ana
for what purpose l shall not say. she nao MOI
seen her husband or her aunt In that city. o"e
declined to give the name OF her friend Mrs'
Dckerson described her trip. She left Dover on
March l. on the S45 o'clock train. and while on the
way TO Newark decided to go to Chicago. she TOOK
train for the West In tho evening. and lcft Cni-
cago early Monday morning. arriving In New-forK
at a. M yesterday. Mrs. Dickerson explained
that she had seen the story Of the alleged eiope
ment In Sunday paper on the tram Is
ridiculous" said she. Ito think OF me, marrleu
woman who has her own troubles making trouble
for married woman by running of with her nus
band and clergyman at that" Mrs DicKeIson
denied that she had written letter 10 her ss't
from Montreal and declared she had never Deeh III
that city. ,,,,.o, cot q
dispatch from Keeseville ~ Y. stating that ne,
husband had reached his fathers house, az thal
place having travelled from Montreal ana tna' me
was in dazed condition. The news OF tne
pastors appearance at Keesevile and the return
Of Mrs Dickerson caused futter OF excitemeh zen
among the members OF the church.. j. harry :ach-
eer treasurer of the church.: who gave Out Inc
statement on Monday TO the effect that me pastor
and Mrs Dickerson had gone away Tge.hrr tass
back He had made the IN doa because hss ne
formation since received further fortified him IN
ms belief Telegram Sn dave sy"' nSuiring about Mrs
Dickerson received this response: i know nom nom
ing of Mrs Dickersons Whereabouts. Mrs MIL.
ington said yesterday that she had received no
word from her husband. The church trustees haV.
decided to continue Mr.. Mington's salary, ana II
is probable that tho congregation VIII get aiohs
for some time with supply pastors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

,rs inferior kinds were irregular and occasionally
> nor cont liver Following the sales In deta anu
the prices obtained: 49,. -. --., ,,a1ts "a. do
ock, and pics 7dGs %; greasy '.aod' 90 JOCKS MI"
200 bales: occurred io,sdals' 90 nd
and pieces ;QiOiLd: greasy 5.nll'sd 90 'ooNs ~
Victoria bales; scot red 1+dmis 'd GO and
pieces GhdTis 0isd; greasy. o'4nl"'so' 40 'N"'
pieces 4i3d?i. , 7x0sisd. greasy
south Aus'raa-sGo bales; sc2nrr,""ni '~"''E'' e''
,iNGi.d. DO locks and pieces. 4%d1h1. az,,s. rs,.v
IVES; Aus,ralia-4OO bales: sccrred. of."'''' e'''
1,T-s a. do locks and pieces. 3N'd c,,a,. ia. do
-,O bales. secured t3dplS f2n'
ss" ncce. az dsizd: greasy. 6dload do locks ana
pieces 5aioi. ,,., 700 hoes: secured sgd
Is ID. greasy. % llsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
AFTER THE HOUNDS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. March (SpeciaD.-The members Of
the Ocean County Hounds had dashing private
run this afternoon after the feetest dogs in the
pack OF sixty. James Converse the master, headed
The small but fearless and daring company on At
lantic. Mrs. +. Robbins Walker rode Top Notch
Miss Bessie Writings new hunter. Huntsman
Dwyer was on Edith: Willie Dwyer. the first whip,
was mounted on Pansy. and Cunningham the Sec
ond whip handled Queen Bee.
The tran was especially selected for It's uncom-
promising nature. but the horses chosen for the
run have weathered many n str chase and with
out exception the jumps were cleanly taken not n
spill occurring. George Goulds country estate
and the lie Compile farms furnished material for a
good portion OF the afternoons sport which was
confined 10 thrce-quarfers Of an hour only the
pace being fast from the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE DEAD SANDBIGGER.

Deputy Coroner Weston yesterday performed an
au.onsv on the body OF the sandbagger VINO died
suddenly on Saturday night lie found that dea,h
was due to a dilated heart. caused by ovcr-eXer-
ton. -. -,
c. Won Deth. dealer In gas-hxthres dt NO -''
r,aaoomh-ave called at the Morgue late yeser-
dav afternoon and took n look at the body OF the
man The autopsy had somewhat changed erso Inc
r.semhied that of A Cornelius Johann Bernard Won
der Duys a friend OF his who belonged to good
family OF Amsterdam. Holland, and VINO wh VIII j. ne
ast hea rd from him. was working as a chrk III d
large mandatory az Symmetrical. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March 9.-Cotton firm: mddng i-l0c:
low middling. iiCc good ordinary, 3-l6c: ret and
ro. receipts bales. exports Great Britain. 2 1871
bales: sales bales spinners 30 bales. STOCK voJO
bales
Norfolk March Cotton steady; middiins, &c; low
mddnr Gf.c; good ordinary. 15i6c. net and
CENTS bales. exports castwl-e, lJb bhI's. sales.
o95 bales: stock lG253 bales
New Orleans. March Cotton quiet: mddlng &c: low
mdding q g. lGc: good ordinary. q 5-I6c receipts
st bales; gross 1882 bales sxpofs Great Britain
400 bales exports coastwse. ESQ bales. sales 300
baIer; stock. 800 l23 bslef
sayannsh March COTTON steady miiilng. 1916:
low mddng 1916; and receipts. 3iS2 isles
81 rorts to Continent Gg0D bales. sales. $50 bales
~ bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
A MOTHER, KNOWS.
SOME THINGS PEOPLE DON'T THINK OF


"Just why II Is that children at the pre sn
fast table Will beg for n little coffee Gay at H.,
day I am unable to say. except tn"' -.
have a deeply rooted desire 10 haNe VIZ, W.
their parents do In the way OF FOOD ana u. ,'
then believe they naturally ike so'.s.", nn
hot TO SIP with a spoon; at any rate, ny
mand Is there. and I'm blest II IL ISL t., ,' Tho
to get over, when one has three or Iou, - Ioihs
family. but we can't give our yours e, On
coffee to drink: every one knows us en- 20"
children and 1t seems almost criminal ~ u,,,i
before the innocents something we know WI"
harm them. - % such
So speaks a thoughtful mother. ana 10 sun
the grain coffee. Postum comes as o'es''e
to solve the vexcd question. ,o"
DR. H. W. PIerson. Medical AdVance,
C351 Stewart Ave. Chicago. says: we knoM
OF YOUR Postum and are very much pleased
with It, Decidedly opposed to the use vi oo'"
tea and coffee" 49, ,. -,
Postum will pass for coffee with nine out VI
ten people IL they are not warned in ADVANCE
II has the deep seal brown OF old Java ana
changes TO the rich golden brown OF thlch
Mocha when cream is added IL Is r,a ,'
wholly and entirely of pure grains OF the ne'u
wheat ETC. such az are intended by inc treu"
tor for mans use in this latitude. Postum"
the health coffee. can be drank as Freely a'
water without any Of the Ill effects or coHee'
and in a week or ten days time the oid COZ
fee user will note n marked change In ms ieei-
ings and flesh. 1t makes red bood III tlle
natural way and agrees with babies or grown
people Made by the Postum Cerea' w.
Lin, Of Battle Creek. Mich.
Reware Of fraudulent limitations OF the orig
It>ff n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
SALOON SLOT MACHINES SEIZED.

Orange. March (SpeciaD-Chief OF Police Nc
Chesney last night made raid on the nickel-in-
the-slot gambling devices that have been extern
sively operated in saloons In and about Orange
and cOnfscaed about dozen OF these gambling
devices OF various kinds The raid carried out
by Detective Conroy and Officers Brown. Tansey
Keough and Dolan. Most Of tho machines had
small sums Of money in them. ranging from 81 90
to 50 80. Under the law. these machines will be
destroyed by Marshal McChesney. and under no
circumstances can they be returned TO their own
ers Marshal McChesney Will follow up this raid
ut this particular kind of gambling In Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
C.NyOT FIND WILLIAM BLAhES WIZ

4, ordor wos SIGNED by Surrogate Arnold yester-
ao, ou,hor,zlng Joseph Blake. brother OF the la''
c,,nor,r,endent OF the Outdoor Poor. Wiiai"
blake. to open box belonging to the deceuen' IL. III
care Of the Garfield Safe Deposit Company' ~
order 10 search for a will which 1t Is believed Wa
left by Mr. Blake and which cannot be iou''u,
affidavit on which the order was grah'eu s'u VIE.
there was reason to believe that 'here wa ,.ao,
, a.I,oa,t se,rch Rad so far failed to reveal
=, r, M ,u, ,s found a motion will be mace 70
make Joseph Blake. the nearest HVlilt '''"
the decedent administrator OF the fs"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE MONoN TO BE SOLD TO-DAY.

Indiarap polls March 9-Judge Woods this after
noon refused allow further time for the investi
cation Of the affairs OF the Monon Railroad and II
will be sold as announced. in this city morrow
morning. About week ago St John Boyle repre-.
senting the Louisville Trust COMPANY and other
holders OF the Bca;tyve bonds filed petition
asking that the sale be postponed, 80 that they
might argue "a prior claim. The Judge failed 10
ind that they had grounds sufficient for a post
DOnement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE NETWORK AT THE YARD.

The cruiser New-York reached the Navy Yard at
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Tompkinsville.
II is expected that she will be drydocked In the new
dock ,or the cleaning OF her hull and other slight
repairs 1t is expected that the Puritan Will be
,,scd first TO test the dock. The Massachusetts
and Indiana are now at Tompkinsville and Will
nrobabIy reach the yard in the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE CRESCENT TEAM DEFEATED.

At the Clermont Avenue Skating Rink last night
the teams Of the Skating Club OF Brooklyn and
the Crescent Athletic Club played a match game
Of hockey for the championship OF the city After
an sxciting game the Skating Club team won by
I TO O. Hall making one and Drakeley two Of the
winning teams ponte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London March eTtere are available for the series
which will close April 357soc bales. The sal. to-day
was conducted by Buxton. Ronald Co. and Charles
Balme & Co. The bidding generally spirited. espe
cally for fancy lots suitable for America Good lots
-are actively competed for. Prices generally IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

FALLING OFF IN ST PAUL EARNINGS
Chicago. March 9-The gross earnings Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad for the
first week of March sJ2i472. decrease OF sS,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

The Howard Hotel.

Nor,ok Street, ENHANCEMENT london. Ins n r,
erected Hotel n repIcte with every modern comfort
looks EmbInkment and River Eiekah' . III avs
public rooms Electric Light throughout. America" -"
tenn elevators FIXED tarin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

beware OF fraudulent limitations OF the orig
inal Postum Cereal Grain Cofee' lns'S' VII
Postum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
CUT RATES TO BE MET BY AMERICAN LINES.

CUT RATES TO BE MET BY AMERICAN LINES
Chicago March 9.-The cut rates OF 81 l-3 per cent
on the first six classes OF freight. which nave oeen
put IN effect for time from Atlantic seaboard
points to Minneapolis and ST. Paul. via the 500
Pacific line is 10 be met at last by the American
lines The Joint Traffic Association was asked by
the ChicagoS St Paul roads T. Join them In meeting
the competition. but the Bo ID OF Managers would
not bulge from their fixed policy OF refusing to
authorize reduced rates 10 meet competition. The
Chicago-St Paul companies were not disposed 10
absorb all the reduction themselves. but they have
finally been compelled TO adopt this heroic measure
to get on an equality with their Canadian Amer
ican competitor. The Joint Traffic Association mas
agreed have the cut rates printed In Their tariffs
but the roads east of Chicago VIII get their fuii
quota of revenue
Information given out at Richmond ma,
Yesterday regarding new line OF railway II Is 10
run from Richmond 10 College Corner. ONO ana
there connect with the Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
Dayton. Valuable new territory Will thus pc
opened up and competition secured for the Pennsy-
vania Company and Adams Express Company.
which now control all the business of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
Upper Norwood, Queens Hote

Near Crystal Palace. London. Hea.thiest situation
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from So so per
day. Special trains FOR large parties. Convenient train
service.