Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

ROCHESTElt DEMOCRAT ASTD CHRONICLE: TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1892. AN INDUSTRIAL CITY. ASKING PROTECTION. The Eastman Company's Suit Against Reichenbach et als. THE UN GOB CLOTHING if any other company in the state of York can show records of growth equal to that of the Eastman Company.

The remarkable development of the business of the firm is due in a great measure to the fact that they are the owners of the most valuable patents ever granted in the art of photography, principally the inventions of Mr. Eastman and Mr. Walker." Brackett II. Clark spoke in the Fame strain. "The growth of the business of the oompptiy has been phenomenal," he said, I know of no enterprise hat can be compared to it in rapidity of development.

EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY That's the New Name cf the Big Corporation. $5,000,000 THE CAPITAL NOW The New Firm a Consolidation of the Eastraaa Company and the New Process Film Company Articles ol Incorporation Filed Monday. -jj -TjjssEz jf4 4 IS STILL GOING ON. It is a funny sight to see the astonishment depicted upon the faces of some of the people who have been attracted to our great $9.90 Suit Sale when they find the values so much greater than they had ever hoped for. Of course our old customers who never miss the special sales at the UNION get just what they expected.

They know that our name attached to an advertisement means truth every time, whatever be the statement made. 9.90. We shall continue this great sale till the whole lot of these goods is exhausted it gives you a chance to buy. Suits made to sell at $15, $18, $20, for $9.90 Fine Cassimere Suits, Sacks or Frocks, for $9.90 SOMETHING ABOUT THE CITY OF DEPEW. NEW The Corporations and Individuals Who Are Interested in Building the New Railway Town.

For the past few weeks interest the new city of Depew, situated ust at the eastward of the city of Buffalo, ha been increasing, aud the question is constantly gemg asked "who is building thus new industrial city." Yesterday a Buffalo gentleman who has kept track of the progress of Depew, was met at the Powers hotel by a Democrat and Chronicle representative, and the question which is in the mouths of so many people, was propounded without preliminary ceremony: "Who is building Depew?" "Well," said he "in the first place the Central-Hudson company, which is the richest corporation in this state, ha? decided to concentrate all their construction plants for building all the rolling stock the twelve Yanderbilt lines locomotives, passenger and freight cars, and four corporations, owners of valuable patented railway appliances, used by the Yanderbilt syjTtems have joined with them. These corporations will spend nearly $2,000,000 iu the next twelve months in the erection of shops, which will employ, in the aggregate, more than men. Last Tuesday Contractor R. Haven, of Buffalo, who built the Central-Hudson shops at Syracuse and elsewhere started iu with 500 men, to build the locomotive works, which will cost $000,000 and the foundation walls of which, if laid on a straight line, would extend for over two miles. In October of this year these shops must be ready to have forty-eight loco motives under construction at the rume time.

One of the kindred corporations referred to, is the Gould Automatic Car Coupler Company the plant of which will consist of twenty-two buildings covering fifty acres of land. There will be a locomotive tire manufacturing company, using the Krupp process for casting steel locomotive tires Also a company for manufacturing car springs. "This 6,000 workmen; how much popu lation will they represent?" According to the federal census, there are four persons dependent upon every man employed as a wage earner, which would make a population of almost 30.000. 'esides these corporations a number of Buffalo capitalists have joined in the enter prise, and have purchased all the available land in the vicinity; among these are: John L. Williams, president of the American Exchange Bank of Buffalo; John J.

Albright, the millionaire coal producer; the estate of the late O. G. Warren, proprietor of the Buffalo Commercial; Henry W. Box, the street railway magnate, and also one of the New York state commissioners of the world's fair; George Erben. mil ionaire banker and miller; Daniel O'Day of the Standard Oil Company of New lork Hon.

James A. RobtTts, attorney and banker; Charles E. Clark, secretary, Buffalo Loan Trust and Safe Deposit Company; William II. Orcutt of the same corporations; Walter G. Hopkins, of the Buffalo merchants exchange; Charles J.

Hodge, real estate owner; Henry S. Hill, president of the Buffalo real estate exchange; William B. Cutler, treasurer, National Real Estate Association; L. B. Clement, real estate broker; George N.

Bailey, of the real estate and brokers board; E. M. Cptoti of Rochester and other wealthy men throughout the state. These are the corporations and men who are building the city of Depew." In what way are these men you have named interested in Depew? As individual owners of land, and as stock-holders in the two leading land companies." What are the names of these companies?" The Depew Land Improvement com-pamy and the Depew Terminal Land company, both incorporated." I suppose the stock of these companies has all been subscribed?" "Yes; of the of the first company named, $1,000,000 was taken by New York and Buffalo men and paid for in cash. The remaining $500,000 is in the treasury of the company but is not for sale.

The other company, the Depew Terminal Land company, has a capital of divided into $50 shares that are being rapidly sold by about twenty banks and agents throughout the state. The shares are full paid and non-aseaile, and the land of the company is within fifteen minutes walk of all these shops and has three miles of frontage on four trunk line railways. The Rochester representatives cf the company are Messrs. Aris Mosrley. 201 and 202 Cox building, and Messrs.

Hunn EUwun-ger, Ellwanger Bairry building. The corner stone of the new city of Depew will be laid by Hon. Chauacey M. Depew, early in the coming June." BUY SHOES TO-DAY. dcr't fail to see arson's bargains in men's footwear.

Garson is just now making a specialty of shoes for men and youths, which he sells at from $2, to $3. You cannot go amiss in purchasing these shoes, as anyone who has worn them will testify. Thes shoes are strictly honor bright in every respect, and you must not let the low prices put upon them mislead you. It is true that they are good value at a much larger price and they are sold at $1 and upwards more elsewhere; but it is a way Garson has, and that is your good luck. Memorial D3y Hours.

The store of Sibley. Lindsay Curr will close at 1 P. M. on Decoration Day. Wedding Gifts.

Choice etchings, engravings, and water colors in dainty frames. Fine sets books (ire the -proper tiling. Fine stock at C. E. M-orris's, Powers block, books and stores, No.

17 State streetnd No. 16 West Main street. Great Sale of Light Weight Clothing. $40,000 stock of light weight clothing now being sold at 30c on the dollar at the Buffalo Svudicate Clothing Co. 42 East Main Street After the Rain.

The rain although gloomy and detrimental to business, yet it has its bright side. It gave us more time to put our house in onl for the great millinery openiug today and to-moi-row. Otherwise we were so filled up with orders that we did not sti our way through them. The rain gave us a let up, and to-day we will be in splendid form to show the summer styles in hats arid bonnets. Any lady who may not have received a card, (we sent can consider herself cordially invited just the same.

J. Fahy Co. Decoration Day. Every man wants to le in line, and to improve appearance, send your suits to be ch fniel and pressed by the new patent process hich gives clothes a new appearance. Send in your orders ei.y to Taylor the Tailr, iCo.

174 Monroe avenue. High Grade Cheviot Suits, latest colorings, $9.90 Desirable Business Suits, serviceable, for $9.90 Dress Suits, tailor-made, nicely trimmed, $9.90 All the newest styles of cut, the latest shades and patterns and the makes usually sold at 15, $18 and $20; you buy during this sale at Jiilge Adams convened a special equity term yesterday morning to hear the case of the Eastman com pan against Reichenbach and others. The action was brought by the Eastman Company to retain Henry Reiohenlxieh, Dr. Pas.sara.nt and Joseph Millburn from starting a rival corpinratiou and making use of the Eastman formula. George liisEman, treasurer of tae Eastman company was the first witness placed on the stand.

He testified that it was necessary for the compevuy to keep its formulas secret, and gave a list of the secret, formulas. Yarious operations, such as method of handling the "dope," and wnding films, the witness testified, must also be" kept S'j-cret, as there are no patents covering this wxrk. Mr. Eastman's explanation of the differ ent kinds of films, cameras, and other products of the company consumed nearly the whoJe day. Laite iu the afternoon the cross-examination was begum and Mr.

Sutherland, for the defense sought to show that the so-eaJled secret processes and formiSas are well known aud are in common use throughout the world. AMUSEMENTS. Signor Santelle pitclied his circus tent yesterday morning on the Riley lot on University avenue and gave performances in the afternoon and evening which were attended by a large number of people in spite of the rainy weather. The trick pony and mule are the stars of the sawdust enter- tainment, performing many novel and amus ing tricks which pleasi-d the audhnces greatly. Lawrence Holleran, the elastic man," is one of the best contortionists ever seen in Rochester and twisted his body into such impossible shapes as to excite the wonderment of the spectators.

The rest of the performers are only fair but good enough for the price. There will be performances tliis afternoon and evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening. Manager Robinson presents an excellent bill of fare for his "parens at the Musee-theater this week. In the lecture hall the feats of Yucca, the female Hercules," are the leading attraction. Madam Yucca lifts a man weighing 170 pounds in a chair with her teeth, and also with them raises an anvil weighing 300 pounds.

Madame Galletti's traintd monkeys, which ride bicycles, grind knives and scissors and perform a number of other tricks, and Signor Galetti's troop of trained birds, Alf. Young, the wire king, and Yalentine's Italian band make up the other attractions in the lecture hall. In the theater may be found Billy Kennedy, the humorous instrumentalist, Harry McBride and Mamie Goodrich, songsters and dancers, Al. H. Wilson, German character comedian.

Max Pettenzill, with his intelligent dog. Harris and Walters, comedians and vocalists and Johnston, Riano and Bentley who do some very clever gymnastic work. AJfTS-OUNCEVETTTS. Six performances at Robinson's Musee theater to-day. The sale of seats for the performances to be given at the Lyceum next week by the Kendalls will begin next Friday morning.

Seats for the performances of Miss Helyett to be given at the Lyceum next Friday and Saturday nights, will be placed on sale this morning. To the Editor of the Democrat and Chronicle. I am constantly having inquiry to know the reason why I have not caused a special sale of overcoats this seuwn. The reason is that I have been almost giving away all other garments, so have made a little profit out of overcoats. However, I have always given away to the wishes of my patrons aud in this case shall again endeavor to satisfy them by making a special sale of overcoats, commencing morning and continuing until Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when our wirJJow will be taken out and re-dressed with a beautiful line of sack suits, which I am now making for Friday's and Saturday's special sale.

It amuses me to read the dealers' bun-ooni'be that covers almost a page of news-piper. Walk into their establishment, ask for the goods as advertised, and you come out disgusted, that is, when you can get out. It takes quite a little however. You have to pass a good many pickets. On the other hand, walk into my establishment.

You see what is advertised. You are pleased. If you don't wish to purchase you walk out at your pleasure. That's the way we do business. It pays us to do so.

We don't believe in boring a man to buy if he does not want the goods. Whatever you do, don't forget our overcoat sale, commencing Wednesday morning and ending Thursday. 4 o'clock. 300 $10 overcoats for 250 $12 overcoats for 250 15 overcoats for 200 $20 overcoats for $12, 300 $25 overcoats for 15. The finest overcoat lined with silk that silk, and which cannot be duplicated for less than $35, yours during this sale for $13.

Boone" the Tailor, No. CO and C2 West Main street. Special Sale of Chamber and Toilet Sets. Six pieces best clear white iron stone china, two colors, with two gold bands on each piece, for only $2.49 a set. This set is now being sold in town for $4.75, and a big seller at that.

Just think this set for $2.49, worth $4.75. Call early and secure one, as we shall have no more of them at this price. A huge bargain, Boston Wc Store, Towers Block. Great Sale of Light Weight Clothing. $40,000 stock of light weight clothing now beir.jr sold at 30c on the dollar at the Buffalo Syndicate Clothing Co.

42 East Main Street. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery. We know we offer the best vahie in hosiery. See the black school stocking at 15c a pair. A box full of fine quality hosiery, two pairs for 25c.

Burke, FiizSimons, Hone Co. Memorial Day. Tor flags and bunting, call at Winfred J. Smith's State street, ground floor. The Chicago Special.

A new fast train, leaves Buffalo via Michigan Central at 9 I. M. daily and arrives at, Chicago at 10 o'clock next morning. No extra charge for fast time. New equipment, including Wagner buffet sleeping Vars in which breakfast is served.

World's fair buildings iu full viw from the car wiudows. Passengers can leave Rochester at I. M. and make close connection with the Cb'eago special. For sleeping car accommodations or further information apply at city ticket office, New York Central i Hudson River Railroad or at the station.

Summer Millinery Opening on Wednesday and Thnrslay, May 25th and May ladies cordially invited at No. 42 State street. Oaks Calhoun. I consider it in its infancy as yet- and expect to see still greater results achieved by the new company. IN MEMORIAM.

Action of the Chamber of Commerce on the Death of Charles J. Burke. The committee of the Chamber of Com merce a planted to prepare a minute on death of the late (Shark's J. Burke has re ported the following: In the death of Charles J. Burke this organization is bereft of the companionship and counsel of an honored and influential member.

Elected to its first board ot trus tees, his sterling merits a man aal a merchant, as wsll as his enlightened public spirit and fine nwntal endowments served to constitute him a-t once svn advisor of rare wisdom and an invaluable aid to his colleagues in the conduct aud maimgemrwt of the affairs of the Chamlier of Commerce at the outset of its existence. Moreover, possessing as he did, in unusual degree, a broad and comprehensive mind, cosmopolitan culture, antd a benevolence bounded only by the wealth fit his rosnnKiiKl, the entire community suffers irreparable loss in his demise. This osswetatkm, accordingly, in common with the whole populace, takes occasion to express profouudest sorrow at his sudden removal from the activities of life in a city which he loved ami among a people who bless and revere his memory. The strict probity of his business cureor, as successful as brilliant, the exemplary character of his daily walk and conversation, a model for men and youth; the do niestic -virtues so happily illustrated in his home life and associations; the philanthropy which distinguished his relations with the world all btar silent yet eloquent testimony to his manhood and worth. They form, indeed, a memorial more impressive tban more endtrring than marble, and inspire serene confidence! that his reward, will be great since it must be commensurate with his merits.

To his immediate relations, to his business associates, and to the citizenship of Rochester generally, this association hereby tenders condolence and regrets for the untimely death of one so widely known, justly esteemed and so utdvwrsaily mourned. William S. Kimball, A. M. Lindsay, George C.

B-uell, James E. Booth, George WeMon, E. T. Curtis, L. P.

Ross, committee. Max Briclmer, President George Moss, Secretary. THE AMERICAN GIRL. Mrs. John Sherwood Talks Interestingly of the Dear Creature.

East night Mrs. John Sherwood rend an interesting paper on "The American Girl before the members of Sunshine Circle of the King's Daughters and their friends, in the lecture room of the Brick Church. The lady was introduced to her auditors by Dr. Taylor. It is hardly probable that the American girl was ever more thoroushly discussed than in Mrs.

Sherwood's paper. Attention was given to her characteristics, her aspirations, her appearance and har predecessors, and she was generously criticised. Much was said in her praise and some things were said that were not altogether commendatory. The American girl as seen abroad was spoken of at length. It was acknowledged that she makes herself conspicuous, but this was excused on the ground that the American man thinks his sister incapable of an immodest or ill-timed action.

Her ambition to become a duchess wns excused as being the result of a desire to elevate herself in all directions, but she was advised to tone herself down in many ways and to be more patriotic than she is at the present moment. Speaking of the American girl's participation in the battle of life Mrs. Sherwood said: "I am glad that the professions are open to her, but I also am glad that she cannot vote. I think that women are too emotional to vote: I think that they would support men instead of measures. Let us be as bookish as we may, but let us leave the ballot to the men.

Their brains are of tougher fiber than ours; they can understand a silver bill, a McKinley bill, or at least they say that they can. Women can become bread-winners without losing caste, but I would not give them a vote except in church nd school matters. However, I suppose that woman suffrage will come if it is in on the cards." Mrs. Sherwood and her paper were heartily arplauded et the oonclusioa of the reading. MUSICAL MATTERS.

There will be a general rehearsal of the German singing societies in preparation for Memorial Day at Maennercher Hall this evening. Reserved seats for the song recital by Mr. and Mrs. Henschel at Y. M.

C. A. Hall Thursday evening can be procured at Serantom, Wetmore after 9 o'clock this morning. The choir of the North Avenue Baptist Church, assisted by G. E.

Fisher, organist of the Lai Avenue Baptist Churcb, and Miss Samson, elocutionist, will give an entertainment at the church this evening. When H. C. Bunner's operetta "Bobby Shatoe," was performed at Plymouth Church it was received with such favor that it was at once decided that it must be repeated at an early date. Accordingly a revised and enlarged edition of the operetta will be given at Plymouth Church this evening.

The Mandolin Orchestra gave an overflow entertainment at Y. M. C. A. hall last eve-iing, to acwotnmoda te those who could not secure st-ats far the anniversary concert at the Lyceum last week.

A ood-sized audience was in cttealance, and, as the concert was given for charity, a neat little sum is at tiie disposal of the ladies huving charge of the fund for the sick pooir. The programme was varied somewhat from that of last Thursday night by substituting Miss Katherine Burns for Mr. and Mrs. Losey. and by the absence of the ladies' qnMtftte.

Mis Burns is an elocutionist of great ability and her selections last evening, received hearty applause. It Is a source of great annoyanc to patrons of entertainments iD Y. M- C. A. hall that threw in charge of the gymnasium, which is directly under the auditorium, allow so much noise to be made when an entert.un-ment is in progress.

East night the n-i in the bowling alley was painfully distinct and marred the musical effts very much. It is to be hoped that in the future this annoyance will be stopped, though it prolc afbly will not be, as it bns been frequently complained of before without the least effect. Wear the Tiockfofd shoe, for -men, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. None better. Darrow's, No.

Uti Ettst Main street. It's the Eastman Kodak Company novr. Yeterdav the certificate of incorporation as fik-d at Albany and the plain name of Ihislnian Company, which has bem used eiuce was discarded. The change srkcd another stop in the wonderful jrog-xs of the firm, the capital teiitf increased from ll.OUO.OUO to when it was i-i The new corporation is a consolidation ot the old Kasimau Company, and the New I'roivss 1'ihn Company, which, having been crpinizcd, had not bcjnm operations when its direetors entered into the agreement to allow it to be merged into the Eastman Kodak Company. The shares of the new corporation are each aal consequently there are 50,000 cf them.

The men who will manage the affairs of the new company are Georye Eastman, Henry A. Strong. John II. Kent, Edwin O. Sage, Itniekett II.

Clark, George EHwanger and Henry C. Brewster. The officers of the old company will serve as officers of the new corioration until the next annual election. They are: President. Henry A.

Strong; vioe-r resident, John IT. Kent; secretary, Brackett II. (lark; treasurer, George Eastman. All obligations of the two companies consolidated are assumed by the new company, whose term of existence is fifty years. This last change in the name of RfK'h-esters firm of manufacturers of photographic materials and apparatus is the fourth, that lias been made Binee the business was begun by George Eastman in ISK1.

and each has marked a period of re-riarkaHe growth. It is only twelve years since tie fcnisine-w was established, but darins that period it has developed from an industry carried on by two men in one room into a corporation controlling two large plants in Rochester, and another in En eland. It fa interesting to review the progress of the business. In lSi0 George Eastman began the manufacture of dry glass plates in a room in the third story of the on State street now occupied by J. W.

Slanin Brother, employing one nssistant. As he was ona of the first, to engage in the business he prospered, and within a year he took as a partner in his enterprise, Henry A. Strong, at the same time mov ing into larger quarters at Xo. 103 State street. This partnership lasted until when 4he Eastman Dry Plate and Film Company was formed, and during its exist' wee the property at the corner of State and YougliT streets was bought, and the bailing now standing there wa begun.

In 1S4 it was that the business began to frrow in earnest, having been given a new direction by the discovery by Mr. and Mr. Eastman of a system of film t'hotography, anil since then the work of manufacturing the new material has altogether eclipsed that of making the old dry plates. The company continued to be known by the second name adopted until IS 0. when the Eastman Company, with a capital of was formed.

A at the buildings now devoted t. the manufacture of filai best illustrates the remarkable growth of the business and nvrst prove a source of great satisfaction t. Mr. Eastman and his business associates when a comparison is made with the original plant. What are known as the Boulevard works stand back from the Chra-ltte highway about 500 feet and are reached by a winding road through Kodak Fark, whinh promises to be one of R.johes-ter's most leautiful suburtu attractions.

A number of man are now at work under the supervision of Mr. Webster, the landscape architect, laying out flower beds, grading paths and setting out rose bushes, shrub. and shade trees in great profusion. As the reporter entered the power houke tad was ushered into the engine room he tK.k off his hat and Wt that he ousht to Lave his dress suit on, for no drawing-room in Ilivchester cau be cleaner. One can see to tie his cravat almost anywhere iu the highly polished metal, and two large palms add to the attractiveness of the room.

Two Wesririghouse engines run dynamos which distribute the power to the different build-iujrs through the agency of electric motors, th'-y also ran several hundred electric lights. Opposite the engines is a large ice tcaohiae that is capable of making a good many tons of the congealed aqueous fluid on the hottest day in summer, but is Used to keep the air at a proper temperature in the film and emulsion buildings. The film building is lOOsOO feet and after the uninitiated has wandered thronigh its dark rooms with orange colored specks in them tailed lights he begins to wonder why he came there to see anything. It is in this building that the film is made and the sensitive coating put on, the emul-Fi-n having first been mixed in a building entirely to that work. Thare is also an experimental laboratory with the most modern equipment in a sep-Erine building, and a machine shop and department in the same building with the powr-r A new structure will sixm be erected here, where brr.mide and chloride paper and glass plates will be manufactured.

Dust, dirt and grease are what one usually expects to find at any kind of a factory, but at Kodak Park the absence of thvse is noted. Though perhaps not as attractive as the Boulevard plant, State street factory i aa exceedingly busy place. Here the g-'aend fikvs are located, as well as the pitn-uag; V'veloping and skipping depart-tnetus. Ioig prupuseil to soon erect another tr-alni'ag near th office building to be iutii business of the Eastman Com- liarrow." England, the home of the famous senooi. And Kodak are sold bv 13 dr all the principal citiei trotarawit the world.

In Rochester alone the compr.nv now Tople, and besides has a groat deal of work done bv contract A.1-inouga generally known as the manufact-frrs kodaks, ti.e companv makes manv Cca-T ar-ides usd by photograihers. hlU hT of the bns- started twelve vears ago by t.wrge Eastman, and that has had growth pr.jbubly.than anMioth-r entw-pnse caird in New York state. The rsets are non- because the change of tie name of the firm makes them timely and because they are interesting and new, nJty of tii(i of Rouhfewr tavjng on.y a va2-U(. illea of th(t tent of tie ba-mess. of what Is one of the lead-inz iustrtes of this growing City of 1 lowers.

Said John II, Kent to a Democrat and vArouicl r.i-rt yesterday: "I douU afined to Rochester, nor to t-K- Ciined Branch houses are L.j-un.siig la Loudon and Paris, and a Jf'l the manufacture of photo- Investigate gentlemen, investigate, for it's "the" chance of the season and we guarantee better value than you can possibly obtain at any other house. CLOTHING- CO. Grille Work for Ceilinas. I 0MD ARATI VE LY ew people realize the almost infinite variety of uses to which Grille work may be applied. It has until recently been confined to the embellishment of arches, doorways and windows, although it is equally appropriate for dados, friezes and ceilings.

We have been decorating the drawing-room of a Rochester residence, where a rich and novel effect is produced in the ceiling treatment by a circular grille of cream-white and gold on a back, ground of blue. This grille is twelve feet in diameter. We design and manufacture our own grilles, and if your information as to the nature and diversity of 5 this class of decoration is limited, you should visit our store, where you will be able to form a correct idea of its value as a means of artistic The Recent Additions, To our stock in the Drapery Department makes it undoubtedly the largest and most attractive assortment ever shown in this vicinity. We have a bewildering array of Lace Curtains in all qualities, styles and prices. Chenilles, Silk Damasks and other fabrics for Portieries and Festoon Hangings.

Tapestries, Plushes, Corduroys, Broc-atelles, etc. suitable for upholstering puposes. Window Shades in Hollands, Cambrics and Opaques with special styles of fringes to match. Our prices are the very lowest. HOWE ROGERS CO.

80, 82, 84 State St. $1,750 CASH! WILL BUY THE FINEST LOT ON SELYE TERRACE, a few hundred foot from Lk-ftT HIGHEST PART. Warner Bradley, OSBURN HOUSE BLOCK. 3 51 State Street. COLBY AMENT, nONUHENTAb DEPARTMENT- J.

Te have our showroom full of desirable desina tn Granite and Marble Monuments, Headstones and Markers. Order now while the stock new and assortment grood. HEBARD MANTEL AND MARBLE WORKS, Ko. 214 Soati St Paul St BEST CHAMBER SUITE YOU EVER SAW. FOR A FEW MORE LEFT.

You may never have such a chance again. SCHAFFNER H0YT. N2. 9S.