davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
RUMANIAN JEWS SPEAK CASTELAR,
Ancestors Were Driven Out of Spain in
Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella

Among the immigrants landed at Ellis Island
yesterday were three families Of Jews from era
iowa in Ru1nania but instead Of speaking Yiddish
they all spoke pure Castilian Spanish. Their case
came TO the notice Of Allan Robinson. Commits
sioner Williams chief Of staff had the three heads
Of the families. Moritz Kaufman, Moreno Harayor
and Mirachen AIcas brought before him. He sent
for Interpreter Ephraim Navon who explained
that the immigrants are descendants of Spanish
Jews driven out Of Spain in the reign of Ferdinand
and Isa bella Their ancestors settled in Turkey.
their descendants migrating thence TO Bulgaria and
Rurnania- The descendants living IN Rumania still
sreak the Spanish language and keep up their
ancient Spanish customs and religious rites The
men say that there about four hundred Of their
race in Rumania who speak Spanish.
II was a coincidence which developed from the
inquiry that Interpreter Navon Is himself descend
ed from the same Spanish Jews who were exilcd
from Spain in the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella,
but his family. after going to Turkey, settled there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
JOINS SILK HAT CLUB.
Stock Exchange Broker Overwhelmed by
Cordislity of Reception.

C Clinton Miller who has been member OF
the Stock Exchange since December, 1885, qualified
Yesterday for membership il the SILK Hat Club OF
the Exchange. Mr.. Miller, IL was said after the
re ,eption given 70 him by the club. week ago
Saturday made his first appearance on the trading
floor with q silk hat his head. and was similarly
crowned Yesterday. a plain intimidation II was
.houvht by the club. OF his desire 10 enter that
organization few minutes after M MilIers
arrival in the board room ten other brokers
among them W. e. Coster. left the floor. and a
little later returned marching in, each wearing
silk hat and carrying z cane
The crowd Of brokers il the neighborhood sd"
thai something was coming, ana gathered around
The ten surrounded Nj Miller. singing a popular
cir from 'Florodora." modified 70 1T the occasion,
The query in the refrain being whether he mad an
other hat al home Ike the one he was wearing.
Suddenly eleven high hats rose in the air I'm
rnediately there was an uDroaT. Eic@-ChairEIlan
Niles hanged MS Eavel the charnlan's desk, but
the brokers cnIv regarded this as musical accom-
psninent-
When order was restored only remnants OF hats
could be found. An official report sent out over
IA rickers a few minutes afterwaro sald t-lal
M Miller was 50 overcome ~ the strenuous col-
A. Iry OF his reception the club that ne was
minutes. - -,7a..so-,
waz taken up and new silk hat was pUfcIl7seu
F0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
WINTER OF UNExAMPLED EMPLOYMENT.

Charities" in it's issue yesterday presented the
results of an investigation Of the fuel shortage IN
twenty-five OF the principal cities Of the North oy
charity organization societies. Summarized the
report was this:
Unexampled employment this winter among the
Doorer working people of the cities
A first result of this phase Of prosperity Is the
fact that despite the greatly increased cost OF coal
there has been little increase OF demands lot
charitable relief -, s.,
shortage by sale in small quantities at the IeaSI
possible cost. against the failure OF dlsoFsSiiiN
wholesale free distribution -,
The Investigation bears directly on the bill now
nerding at ALBANY TO authorize the New ork
Board Of Aldermen to purchase coal worth S-7N''O
for free distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
CANNOT END LYNN STRIKE.
Mayor Eastman Has Tried in Vain to Have
Issue Arbitrated.

Lynn, Mass Jan 31.-The second week OF the
strike OF the knights OF Labor cutters IN ten
union stamp factories against the Boot and shoe
WORKERS Union ended tonight. with no settle
nent of the labor war between the rival orgahl-
cations in sight. Mayor Eastman and the aTDi-
tration committee of the Board Of Trade nave
relinquishAd all hope of being successful, for the
present at least.
The Knights Of Labor cutters are still Forcing
the fight, and this afternoon several huhoFeu
dollars was paid out in strike Dement'S from lhe
Knights Of Labor cutters assembly treasury
single men received So each; married men, 81
while some of the latter with large famihes were
allowed more The striking women slltcneIS ;
also received strike benefits of 81 a week and
1Jr,yy ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
FIFTY SEE MN KILLED.
Postoffce Messenger Killed on Post
by EIeUated Tram.

Before the eyes of fifty passengers on the
platform Of the northbound elevated station at
Eighty-fourth-st. and Thrd-ave. at O'Clock
last night. Sylvester Lockwood s!zty-hv years
old, Of No. 233 East Ninety-seventh-st, was run
over and instantly killed by the forward trucks
Of motor electric train in charge of Motorman
Leon Lippman, of No. 16S Hunter-aYe. Long
Island City, who was arrested and admitted 10
pail by Coroner Jackson In $500, offered by
Charles H. Hawley, of Flushing, Long island
Lockwood employed for the last ten years
as messenger in the Postoffice Department
His duty to carry mailbags TO the Eighty
fourth-st and Third-ave. station from PostoInee
Station X, in Eighty-sixth-st At the station ne
threw the bags the front platform OF the nrst
car and received from another messenger mall
bags intended for Station X.
According to the motorman, he saw LOCK-
wood when the train had reached point nIteeh
feet south of the stopping post at the nortl emu
of the station. At that time. the motorman al
legged Lockwood was lying on the west ran Oh
the track fifteen feet north of the stopping
post The motorman said he shut off and re-
versed his motor and was unable to explain now
Lockwood came to be under the wheels OF the
forward truck Lockwood, when the wheels
struck him, remained silent and, except for the
outcries made by the Mortified witnesses on iiie
platform of the station. which brought d crown
of a thousand people in mob under the struct-
ure after the tragedy, there was no sounu
when the unfortunate man was being dlsem-
boweed by the car wheels
Policeman Heep, of the East Eighty-elghtl-st
station. placed the motorman under arrest. An
ambulance was summoned from the Presbyter-
ian Hospital and when DR.. Kaetor arrived ne
pronounced the victim dead.
Some one sent to the home of coroner Ja "a n
son at No 125 East Eighty-fourth-st, and ne
on arriving took charge of the case AS the
coroner accompanying Policemen Heep anu
Iippman under arrest struggled through the
crowd that thronged about the station ana on
the stairs they We're accosted by a franuc young
man who rushed up TO them shouting: go
"Oh nv Cod don't tell me he Is dead
The coroner replied that the aged messenger
was dead had died almost instantly. me young
man turned about and dashed through the
crowd tearing his hair and frenzied with grief
He was recognized as the son of the dead man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
CHICAGO SELLS COAL AT COST.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-The distribution OF 6itumnouS
coal At cost price by the city was begun to-day
Hundreds Of persons. mainly women gathered al
the CITY collectors office and at the various points
~ istrihrtion throughout the city, and it soon
demonstrated that the estimate Of 80 tons day
would be inadequate to meet the demands A hur-
ried consultation resulted in the restricting OF the
amount sold 10 each person 10 half ton, instead
Of A ton az originally planned. 1t is estimated
that twelve hundred tons would be required 10
meet the demands Of the first days applicants Inc
scale of prices ranges from g 20 70 80 haII to,
i've cannot meet the demand fully. said MT
Rlocki Commissioner of Public Works. but VIII
the two hundred tons have daily we can relleVs
absolute distress Doubtless could get an ade-
Gnafe supply if the railroads could deliver 1t TO us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
ITALIAN THUGS LATEST VICTIM.

Members of the Italian gang Of thugs who have
been terrorizng the vicinity Of Hamilton Ferry,
Brooklyn. found another victim last night in the
person Of William ]. Wilson. of No. 1913 President
st. a manufacturer. Wilson was or his way nome
from the ferry ar $50 o'clock, when he was held
IN, in Sarkett-sr between Van Brunt and Column
biz, SITS There were two men-one short and stout.
with black mustache. He gave Wilson stun
ming blow in the face. The other man went
through the victims pockets and stole gold
watch and chair. and a small OF money. The
watch is valued $50 The chain had on II a
Ne sonic emblem valued at So. The men escaped
Wilson was Just able TO reach the Hamtlton-aEe
station where he told his story. From there ne
was assisted to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
DELAY FOR PORT CHESTER ROAD.

The application OF the New-York and Port
Chester Railroad Company, which proposes to build
a four track rapid transit electric system through
Mount Vernon. New-Rochee. Larchmont. Mamar-
Oneck Rye and other Westcheste~ towns and cities
for permission TO cross the highways in West
hester County came before Justice Keogh at
session Of The Supreme Court in New-Roehelle yes
rer5av Justice KeoSh postponed the hearing one
,-eAI, because Adrian Iselin II. of the Com
,ofssiouere suggested by him TO inquire into the
ahflitT- OF the corporation to tnance the pan;
had declined to serve. Justice keogh announce
80, a. the hearing which Is 10 be held in White
Plains on next Saturday he would suggest the
ave Of another prominent WestcEester resident 70
sc with George p. Read, Of Port Chester, II
iE renorted that the new commissions VIII De
either Holm z. Parsons, OF Rye. or watson b
T1iCterman a New-York banker living in Mdmar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
70 EXAMINE MAS. RIcHmAN TOMORROW.

Dr. Holm A Barnett brain specialist. and eX-
County Judge Henry Purcell. the commissioners
appointed ry THE Supreme Court 70 examine INTO
rhe sanity Of Mrs. Rachel Richman. against whom
IN indictment was found % the Jeflerson CoOlls
500 ,--z- rss- fan for grand larceny. met IN the
r1I,sty Courrho1lse yesterday. Without taking any
.estlmony-. az adjournment was taken untl4
7-cfocl. tomorrow Al the Murray Hin Hotel
District Attorney George II. COBB. OF SelleTson
~5urt, obtained the appointment OF ne conlIIS-
SION to inquire into Mrs RlchInans SallilS. III
aaich he believes \
zeslrhv rrsuufs cturer. were accused OF ste4-Lie
5ezri diamond necklace, valued al s-o''2 LIZ
sTrs Waller .)~lsbarre. al the CrossInon f1OHSc'
Alexandria Bay. last June. M RichIllah W $3.50
pescd on bail but Mrs Richnan was coIn1l ltSeo
As insane 10 the River Crest Sanatorium by justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
ELEVATED TRAINS TO YONKERS,
It Is Said That the Sixth and Ninth Ave.
Lines Will Soon Use the Putnam Road.

1t declared at Yonkers yesterday on trust
worthy authority that within few weeks 9onkers
would be the northern terminus Of the Sixth-ave
and Ninth-ave. Manhattan elevated roads. the
trains OF which would run over the Putnam Road
This plan. which, II feared, had been aban-
doned is the result OF policy 10 be put into effect
by August Belmont head Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company. The recent condemnation made
Of the Inadequate train service on the Putnam line
found its chief in the Objectionable delays at
Observation-Disclosures fth-st. where passengers
are huddled together and compelled to stand ex-
pcsed to the elements on an unprotected platform.
With Yonkers as the northern terminus, IL is
believed that the trip from Getty Square to the
Battery can be made trains that stop at inter
mediate stations in forty-ive minutes and on ex-
press trains in thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01

Corn Exchange Celebrates FTfiefk
Anniversary at .Shervy'S.

The Corn Exchange Bank celebrated its hfteth
birthday last evening Sherry's The celebra ton
started On Friday. when the bank gave $50 in a
corncob 70 each of its employees The speakers Of
the evening had lots of fun with the tightness or
the money market. The orchestra in the balcony
the ballroom the third floor rendered stein
song music, and then silently stole away when
President William A Nash spoke for the bank as a
seTni-centenartan and himself twenty years its
head.
Joseph c. Hendrix paid feIioitatiors to the bank
and its president in a speech that constantly
interrupted with laughter and applause The Rev
Dr. Dorald SAGE Mackay told OF golfing experiences
with Mr. Nash spoke OF his coat Of many coloTs
and -'courteses exchanged across the bunker"
lie said that business wear well and min
lsters wear out
The room was filled with the masters OF Wall
Street and If this is age of young men, the
gathering did not prove ii. as good gray heads"
IredominRted
Mr. Nash said N part:
II is interesting 10 those closely connected with
business Of fifty years Those figures are accurate
We have given back 10 stockholders Sa-i55.2S6,
lhis and city which has been made by the
corn Exchange Bank is The extensive application
Of The principle Of branch banking. which ii began.
and OF which thus far. il is the largest and most
Ne bank presidents are not called upon 10 suffer
al times the u-onotony of disregard for the de-
Ue4nor OF the borrower varies with the conditlons
Of the money ItlaTSet During the las5 Two or nree
much OF the OlC-Ilme reverence mas revived
under the stimulus o. high rates On entering our
Offices the borrower has removed his hat and left
his half-srnoked cigar resting place outside
Ire office OF course. with The return Of easy
money we all expect them enter full he'll
rneed and putting away in blissfDl forgetfulness of
the days when money was high.
other speakers were 2. y. hiburr. ". A Airs
a-d J. :. Wise.
Tle menu
P0eaEe Arnbasscderr-
Olives RaGis Cele-i Auau5-s.
Afr7,rsttes d. Bass Rayee Dieppoise
Selle Ag1eau Richelieu-
Jarhon Sc Nirginie Epinards.
Cz-a5 CauvasbaCk-
t-e!erf Mavou
Gla1e Fau-2ste
Czs-esux Frontage.
Fruit.
I.asbsrhe.ner- Romance 1881
g = Nur1rrs Selected Brlt. 90. Apollnaris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
G. G.. SHAYNE,
Manufacturing Fur Merchant.

ALASKA SEALSKIN Qondondye jackets and s5o SIS
aid SIoo less than former prices
N0TE-aa Seals caught the RagaV d in RshFHg se m flf 81 Uhll
is handsom eand durable world
PERSIAN jackets Lepgdyed skins which
their beauty s2 $50 and SIS less than former prices
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLE Boas Victornes
Nantes blended dakened
Prices marked down
Thbe Squirrel stoles discount
Chinchila, Lynx, Marten, mufs, boas stoles etc IS
Ermne Mink, .boas,e
Mems fur-lned overcoas, 500, SIS, 500, sI25,
$50 5000 $3.50 5000 $3.50 $500 Prices all reduced
SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE ROBES. large Prices
marked
TE-Ansa strictly CASH sent N
4Ist and AID Sts., Between B'way and 9th Ave-
Carriage I2o West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
CAV ue WAS PUSHED UNDER TRAIN

c,-,,,a1 yiconti twelve years old Of No. $40
Adarns-st.. Hobokeu. run over by an Erie Rail
- cosl train II the Hoboken-ave. crossing. Jer-
sew CITY. yesterday. His left leg was cut of ana
he received internal injuries when wiz prooa0iy
-cr-I1- IN his death There long been feud
between the Jersey City and the Hoboken boys
he vicinity OF the accident being one or their
bsttlegrounds Viconti's companions aNege that
When they reached the railroad crossing they met
seL,e-aI Jersey City boys Of whom pushed
Tjconti Under the moving train They could give
no description OF the boy. I'd the Jersey CITY pc
Ice mn no faith IN the story They think the laos
o,ere Tr,,ing 10 steal ride. and that Nconu fell
tom me car he had tried to board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
Her ESTATE NETS s2o7, 1877.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Charlotte A Will
,sr,s the last OF the Williams sisters. was Med
YESTERDAY II shows her gross personal estate to
consist OF So 25s from which deductions including
CO sor the sxpenses OF administration made
-, ,ba net value OF the estate 1901 49, The
r,,,c,nal item in the sll7.Sco in United
States bonds.
The three williams sisters were Charlotte A
47.che1 4 and lane NJ Williams. They lived at
ssvenfh-ave and FifIeenth-st.. and made joint
wills Miss Charlotte A. Williams. who died last
- the survivor Of the three. and the prop"
CIV o, her two sisters came TO her under their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The twenty-ffth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Guard Association OF NewYork will be held
In Albany or Wednesday, beginning at 10 a m
Routine business will be considered in the morn
ing In the afternoon Captain Curtis B Hoppin
Oh United States Cavalry. will read paper on
Hoy Best to Utilize the National Guard in Future
Wars" George Z. Graham, who with Ad-
nniral SchIey the Brooklyn at Santiago. will
read paper on Qualities OF Heroism." There
will be fewer delegates TO the convention from the
large organizations this year. as neither the 18TH
2Sd 22I or list res 'nents Will send representatives
The association. as it is conducted serves no
useful purpose, many guardsmen think. and en-
tails an unnecessary expense on Organizations send
ing delegates In order TO avoid any conflict with
general headquarters in future. II is proposed to
turn the organization into lyceum, for the dis
cussion of military topics and the reading OF Vari-
Gus papers by we'll known officers and others
Former Captain j. Mayhem Wainwright. OF the
10Th Regiment who served in the regiment
wears ago will it Is expected. be elected TO
captaincy in the regiment The next review OF the
regiment will be February II. The first monthly
reception Of the Non-Commissioned Officers Asso-
citation Will be held the armory on Friday night
Company has fitted up Its room excelenty. The
deIeeates TO the National Guard convention from
the regiment Colonel Dyer. Lieutenant colonel
Judson Majors Huston und Buck
New dress coats and helmets received oy
the members OF the ed Regiment last Monday
There is considerable complaint among the men
over the fit OF the coats. Company has elected
t,1,a rtermaster Sergeant J. W Dillon second
lieutenant Lieutenant Dillon is old member OF
H. regiment and "a Spanish veteran. The
dinner Of Company Will be held next SaIuI r
sS,b-ef Sergeant Joseph Mackey who Joined the
regiment IN 1875. has been promoted quarternaster
sergeant
Major General Roe has accepted review OF the
6gth Regiment for the night OF Lincolns Birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN.
Balances at the Clearing House Yesterday
Were s24, 977 ,94s.

The balances at the Clearing House yesterday
-s24 go q4S-broke all previous records IN vol
ume- The nearest approach being S249i3,ooo in
July Of last year. The unusually large credit
balance Of the Sub-Treasury At the Clearing
House. amounting 20 s., 664.356, was due chiefly
10 the payment Of the eighth OF the twenty
notes Of s.. 940. $50 each. made in satisfaction
Of the Central Pacifc's debt 10 the government,
with interest from February J. 1899 The debt
Sc 70 be paid IN equal Seuli-anuual 1nstalments,
extending over z period Of ten years from Feb
rua-v ! 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
ROCKEFELLER MAY BUILD NEW HOME

John D. Rockefeller's dissatisfaction with the
Kent House. MS estate at Tarrytown. where ne
lived tenpoIa rfly after his home was destroyed
by fire may cause him TO spend millions for
new country home at BoXwood- The Kent House
is on Battle Hill, of Revolutionary fame. about
one quarter of a mile from Kyk-Uit, on low
plateau.
Mr.. Rockefeller keeps adding TO his estate. and
he is building miles of roads annually. All these
signs il is declared at TarrvtoWn. point TO his
building a fine house. Tarrytovn people think tnat
he will end his days there. Mr.. Rockefeller mas
spent 100000 on the villa for his son, John D.
Z oalyaT II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
WABASH WILL TREAT WITH employees

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Cleveland. jan. Sl.-PresiGent James Ramsey j.
r the Wabash informed the Wheeling and Lake
Erie members Of the brotherhoods Of Firemen ana
T-air-len to-day that he would treat with them
I = message came just after q unanimous vote
ra5 been taken declaring. a strike because the
road officials mad refused 10 consider the tram
mems demands Committees from al over the
Wehash system viii meet the officials Colonel
aIz-ron T FIerrick IS credited with persuading the
company 70 caange its views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
ANGRY BOY SHOOTS HIS UNCLE.

Red Bank y j. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Lewls Har-
gett, coiored boy living at Middletown. shot his
uncle Robert Roadway. to-day. The shooting was
done in a fit of anger. Redway had been asked by
the boys mother to take care Of the mouse Whlie
she was absent for a snort time. She instructed
Redway not to Ie. her son leave the house, and
Redway's refusal to allow him 10 do this made the
lad angry. He got his fathers breechloading gun
and fired at Roadway before the latter mad a chance
to get away. The wound may result in Redways
ae1fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS.
Meeting of Clearing House Association to
Discuss Relations to Trust Companies.

A meeting Of the Clearing House Association has
been called for Wednesday, to discuss proposed
amendments tc the constitution in its relation 10
trust companies. This matter has been under con
sderation by the Clearing House committee for
some time and 1t Is expo cted that definite policy
will be adopted The matter of check collection
charges will also be taken up, several banks haV-
ing asked for clearer Interpretation Of the rules
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
COAL FAMINE ENDED.

Schenectady y Y. Jan 31.-Local coal dealers
to-day authorize the statement that the coal
famine Is at an end and that hereafter there will
be pIenty OF anthracite supply the city All Of
the poor orders now being filed promptly
ManT OF the dealers are away ahead of the de-
nd = their supply q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01

a review TO Colonel Appleton. OF the nh Regiments
for February Is. The latte- has accepted. and has
Invited the list parade at the srInory OF Sns m
Colonel Morris OF the sJE Regiment has ap-
pointed CORPORAL H. :. Yong OF Company 3. Jun
Regiment assistant inspector OF small prac-
tee with the rank OF Erst lieutenant Lieutenant
NJ Pollard Of COMPANY G. has been detailed 20
command Company y wee "iilanns. resigned
Members Of tbe OLD Guard. Ia command OF Major
Briggs will make trip South. leaving NewYOrk
between Fssruary 10 and - The "trip viii take
about ten days and the schedule viii include visits
10 ST Augustine. Savannah. Charleston. Washing
ton and Philadelphia
Captain Louis Wendell. of the ist Battery. re-
turned from London last week While In England
y. saw much OF interest 10 a soldier. BE
shown every courtesy BY English military men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
LETTERS BURIED IN LUMBER YARD.

Toledo Ohio. Tan 31.-More than five hundred let
tiers were found buried III lumber yard here this
afternoon Every envelope had been slit but
money orders and checks TO the value Of several
hundred dollars which could not be disposed OF
without danger of detection. undisturbed. The
envelnnes wore rihed of ieWery. cash and gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
pLrNy FISK TRANSFERS MEMBERSHIP.

The Stock Exchange membership OF Pliny flsk'
r. The well known bond house Of Harvey FISK q
sons. has been posted for transfer 10 'harles r
5i.kley Nj Fisk has been member u me x
change since April {. 1888.