davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
An Ixooiisivc Carfnr.

a great Partisan jowclcr has just in
vented garter which, both for its rich
ness and exquisite workmanship, is i'm
parallclcd. 1t is broad band madc of
soft and elastic gold of extreme firm
ness, formed by rayliads of inflnitcsinal
rings, like strip OF mail shirt. H. is
as flexible and yielding as TIC ordinary
silk elastic Tho clasp is "a buckle of
sapphircs. through which is stilcl: Il tinv
javclin. The only drawback is that
this rather original bit of jcwclry is
very expensive, but will doubtless mako
1T all the rsorc popular with those who
prize thing Gcco. ding to its COS. aid
CXclusiycDcss
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
A CELLO CT CAECGRlSr.i.
Thc Modi;ova! s: :, s1aidan OF Nu-c.a.
Gi..

The Modi;ova! s: D sIaid.n OF Nu.c,--
Ei--.
NnrcEbur.c, ''thocradlc OF invention"
tho birthplace OF tho watch and many
other useful mechanical devices, was
not aIono tho homo of That which il
most useful ana helpful to mankind.
Among some Of her achievements; arc
tho most horribla instruments of tort
uro over used By the iaQusitora of tho
middle ages. chief among which nigh:
be mentioned tho steel maiden" The
maiden, says London Tid-Bits. il now
icp: in ono Of tho upper rooms of tho
town hall and shown 10 visitors as q
curiosity. At first sight ono is apt to
tako it for gigantic Statue of woman
clnmsily hcwn out Of wood Closer in
vcStigat:on discovers Two doors, ono
swinging to tho right and the other to
tho left. These open noisclcssly and
reveal tho fact that tho statue is hol-
low. tho cavity being about tho exact
go OF the average man. Iljilo arc
straps by which the offender was bound
so tightly that he could not Eiovc limb
or muscle. 10th OF tho doors arc lined
with long, sharp steel spikes, strong
and thick. Wien tho victim was firmly
secured the doc: on tho left was Slowly
but firmly Shut, the long spikes goiat
into his bid I, Two bcin., so l:raa.:ci rs
to pierce his eyes. Then tho door On
the right was closed IL similar man.
nor, whcrcupoa he would receive an
other complement OF Spikes, tho closing
of the door. IS before, being doao very
slowly that tho torture Of thc person in
tho embrace Of tho maiden" might be
as prolonged as possible. Death did not
como until the last spike was driven
through hole in the door into the
heart Of tho victim. Taken from the
incidents" embrace ho was -ounl to
Elincc-mcat and thrown into tho river a.
food for tho fishes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
Thc nnIti.norc Ground Rent svstc,n.
From the pnlt more HerAll.


The ground u mt system Is sanpinu
tn" very lif" blord of Baltimore indus =
try. I his is mainly the reason why
ia CITY Crews at II small pac'. when it
!ght to b. f"rging aicid like Phila-
d lphia ar Chic ago. Probably there is
II IS in Amrci where on. elias; al
1T ci5'z ~ ar" 81 eff ctualiy prot ctcd
bi !. " ~ in Baltimore and where an
hrI class are so prrsistcntly tlccc d
and rohb by the same laws.
The holdcrS of irrcdr, mab,c ground
= hts fr' qu ntly ask: What c II Ia do, q
about it: Ground rents are inviolab bic
'ntr CTS. and even the constitute. n
Will not see them assail, Il. That gives
the key TO the whole situation. and cX-
pos the unsp akablc chiclncry Of
baltimore capitalists. who 5, cured the
p issage of the ground rent laws under
the dir ction Of tho ablcst lawyers in
the Jmmonwralth There is however.
n power stronger than law. AMI in time
t ~ mind of the people will make itself
1t at Annapolis upon this question.
ntract or n contract, the iniuultols
system will some time have to 20
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
DANIEL ON hiLYEK.

Tho ablest speech on the financ ial
question during this session has been
made by tho senior Senator from Vir-
ginia. lie has gone to the root of his
subject by fearlessly stating the posi-
zion of the precious metals.
Both are but commodities, ono no
more so than the other Passing be
tween one country and another in the
settlement Of intern ,tlonal bllanc ~.
they arc treated solely as bullion. Tho
added value, which gold as well ~
silver re elves by b ing made | gal
ndcr. Is the creation OF law and dis
appears with the repeal of law.
The 80p,0O1 ounces of silver VIII CHI
were skipped from New York in Sill
gle day SINGS tho fist of the year is Just
rs elf ctiyc in settling balanc s OF in
tsrnalionll trade Us IN equivalent value
III gold. III FREQ coinage will inc .ciss
Lie value of an important Amc,ic IN
product as incidental to tho establish
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

Mr.. G. L. Harbee, representing the
firm OF Records & Goldsborough, the
wcll-known Baltimore dstillers, is in
town, the guest of Mr. Charles j. Orm-
shy MIR Barbee is s,curin. for his
house q fine line of Istom all through
this stction, and i one of the best
known and most succ 'Ssful statesmen on
the road. lie is helped 70 his rcputa-
ton not less by his own abilities than
by the fine line of goods which his house
prQSpntS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
Tho Ewes of I,.s,et.

Eow1 to tho depth of two hundred
fat!ioms who Caylitht disappears, tie
eyes OF - fish get constantly b.c-c. j.: d
bigger. legend that dcpll .,a:ul.cvsd
for:,s set in. v:,h long fccirri Gctt1.
c?cd to supplement- tAa cya+. H.gr,. IN
fact, is here b ginning to atre PIN. In
Il Grcatrst abyssc:, tlo fish M, nos. /,
blind. fcclint, ihci: Way abJat cAN. /,
by thoi: sensitive 10 los uilaa over ~.
native surface OF rock a: the bottom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
The Work Progressing.

FROM the Baltimore Sun.
Despite the sew ne winter weather,
the work of constructing tho Roanoke
and Southern railroad hrtwet n Roam.
ok". Va. and Winston. n. C., is being
rushed rapidly 1t is also announced
TN 1T This road having been lcltcd to
N'nSt"n tn" engineers arc iunninp
HnrW " 10 HE objective point
"a ct'tcr. :. G. On" survey will h. Nv
wy of Salisbury through Charlotte:
another ~ way al H. xing;cr ald Mt.
4 a>hnt Though Monro". Tho B.lli-
more and Ohi" road should he extend. d
from IL Ninsto bb i,o,npKr. Va. as
an"tdily aS pos sill . in order 10 c an CT
with the Eoan, kn and southern. by
VIA CO an N.'ra1c to the hcartuf \ ith
tnr"ii wc"l! b. > cured Tor our tr: de-
u l. - 'rof Gr Il impor,anc ; nd
sh uld r 6 i've hc p,ompt att, n:ion of
thoH" ha,in tia" flare and plueit IS
Cf The c W at heart.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
Southwest Virginia Mineral,
Timber, Farm and City Property
Agency.
Principal ONCE, Roanoke, Virginia.

The undersigned have opened an Of
nee for the sale Of mineral. timber and
Farm land, and city property ON C minis
sion. They will develop mineral lands,
analyzc ores, give Instructions for de-
vclopinG on reasonable charge, sell
farm and timber lands. All mineral,
farm and timber lands listed with them
for sale will be extensively advertised
through agencies in the Northern States
and Europe. re- cord of all ores. their
analyses and location will hr kept in
our Office for insp' cton Of buyers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

TIE article printed in another Column
on Roanoke and Corpus Christi il from
the pen OF lewis IL. Blair, vi Rich
mond, gentleman who has probably
dono as much to attrac, attention TO
Roanoke and to induce the Investment
OF capital here as any man living.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
SEND THEM IN.

Members of the Real Estate Ex-
change who dosiro their photographs
Ia the spc ia. lition of TIE TINES en-
tho 2,st instant, will please send them
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

SECRETARY WINDOW has made an OK
ccllcnt caoic, in picking ont 4 l..
Drummonl for chief OF tho storet ser
vice bureau. Mr.. Drummond has been
performing tho most delicate tasks as
Il secret service officer for the depa' t.
meni f'r many years i'll philad IpLia
and in New York, and has ,iniicAtcd
tn Confidence reposod in him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
PRISONERS Submit.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. Especial -
rw, nty-scvcn of the worst prisoners in
the county Jail who had rrvoltcd and
rrfnS' to enter their coils from the
C 'rrldOr have been starved into submis-
Siuu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
MINERALS A SPECIALITY.

Al persons having ino..al. farm or
uin'"er lands arc rcqu' sLtd "a list them
with Us for sale. The lunn cx,crir.ce
OF our senior, Mr.. j. a. Dall,,. i, MINING
ard sale of real estate warrant MS in ne,
Huring our patrons that their interests
VIII DC properly guard d in The sale of
thtlr property. and all mon, Y coming
into their hands will br promptly paiG
over owners may, If preferred, employ
their spt cial agent or a .tururvs.
Persons, in sending descriptive list OF
property, arc sp, cially camtlvn, d apninst
giving ovcrdrawn descriptions. AZ II
lessons chances Of sale. We also advise
against giving options ON mineral
properties, they often Interfere with
sales and lead To litigation.
we shall do legitimate commission
business.
Active, reliable agents wanted IN
every county in Southwest Virginia
All city property listed with us viii
nave prompt attention, and sold to best
advantage. oo''
we have booked for sale list of inn
proved and unimproved property, bust
ness and dwelling houses in difrorens
sections Of the city.
Persons wishing to buy or sell nre
resp' ctfully invited to cali on us.
Office, Room 3, Moomaw ,uilding,
jefferson street.
Hcfc~ to First National Bank of Roa
nokc, Virginia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
1--WE YEARS or rAILuR1ss.
An Interesting Table of Financial wrocr-
ago Taken from nsradstreet.

Tho following interesting table of
failures in tho United States and Canada
during the last five years is compile, Il
by the New York Journll of Finance
from Hradstrcct's;
Total n"mhtro mere .ntilr failures in
the United states. with actual asSct,
and liabilities. report. q for i've year.
NUMDME OF rAifVRES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

THE TIMES has the largest
circulation of any paper print
ed in Southwest Virginia.
Press room, mailing list and
subs cription books open to the
inspection Of advertisers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

SENATOR BARBOUR was pa I'd wit 4
Senator Squire, Of Washington, when
the vote wa, taken to set aside the cl' C.
tons bill, hence he could not vote.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
ment of5a better and wider currency

ment ola better and wider currency
basis well and good.
Certainly no protectionist can lcgiii-
matcly protest against this prot, cti,n
to an American product for it is u plain
proposition that if by such lcgi'latio
100000 ounc's of silver will buy AS
much foreign goods as formerly LU'o'o,"
QUO diu,this country is gamer l.y the
NV in that ratio.
The argument is sound ut every paint
and all honestly Stated iacts hcav out
the argumcnt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
ROANOKE. VA, JANUARY S, 1897
NOTICE.

THE TIMES will not he responsible for
any bills contracted by employees unless
orders are given for tho same by the
general manager.
All ,ubscribcrs who fail to receive their
papers rcyulnri. every morning will eos =
Fer ~ favor b$ notifying Immediately The
businrs ai.icc III TIE TIMES, as no
allowance ran be made FOR papers miss, d,
nnic$ u"iirc is giran.
riders fort az discrimination of advcr-
tisc,ncnts must invariably be given i'm
writing.
TIL z TIMES CHI b. found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke--Georgc Gravatt Jr.; M. l..
Smiths. Dallis g. Dennis. Hotels Roam
oke, Continental and Ponce De Leon.
Salem--Aired S. Burdette 81 Co.'S.
Pulaski--Maple Shade Inn.
Bluefield--BluefleldI Inn.
Pocahontas--P ocahontaS Inn.
Norfolk and Western and Shenandoah
Valley trains.
BRISTOL, Tenn.--W. a. Ward, Front
streeL.
waslington--Wii The Metropoli-
ean
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
THE WILL OF WILLIAM IT, Mr-RTHA

The will OF William H. Murtha was filed for probate
Yesterday in the Office OF surrogate Abbott. 1t bore
date January 21 1871 and the witnesses to it wero
Dr. ]. b. Elliott and Edward J. DOOley. Bl the terms
Of the will the bulk Of his estate goes to his daughter
Regina Irene Murtha, who now fourteen years Old
with 81 500 year to her mother, who is her guardian
George W. Rice, stepson OF Mr. Martha, receives hs
partnership interest in the coal business OF ". H.
left 20 each Of the four sepdaugiteS. The widow re-
ceives all the household furniture. All the rest Of the
estate is left in trust with the widow, the income to
be used for the support and education OF the daughter
Regina untu she is OF her mother 20 have the
surplus.
When the daughter becomcs of age she is TO receive
the rosiduary estate subject 20 yearly payment OF
81, $50 to her mother If the daughter dies before she
becomes Of age MIS- MLrtha is 20 hold the estate in
trust and receive the income and after her dth ID is
20 the testator'S three sisters and two brothers
III iual shares. II is estimated that Mr.. MuTtha let
O fortune Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


The Bedford Heights BAPTIST Church has decided 70
hold a meeting to extend formal call to the Rev.
L. j. Farley, Of saltwater. y. Y, to become pastor To
succeed the Rev. Mr.. Pratt, who resigned recently.
Word was received Yesterday by the Mayor that the
Governor had signed the bill authorizing the eN-
pendue Of 100000 for the purchase of lands and
their improvement for a park the Ridgcwood
Reservoir, in connection with which the city owns
eighty acres on Rdgewood Heights 1t Is pro-
posed to purchase about fifty acres more
The formal notice Of appeal to the General Term
from The decision of Justice Pratt, Of the supreme
Court in the of Nicola Trezza convicted OF muir
der in the first degree Sing Sing Prison,
was filed yesterday with the County Clerk.
In the sut Of Martin T. schiing against the Brook
Ivn CITY Railroad Company for $4,000 damages, the
plaintiff testified in the City Court yesterday that he
got on a GreCnpont car of the company, and that
While he was standing the front platform, smoking,
the conductor, Bernard O'Ne, threw him OIL, Wltou.
proyocaon or causc. The car ran over his loo' anu
amputation was necessary. The case was not enueu'
James Lynch, once City Auditor, and now SupeIln-
endcnt of the repair shop Of the Fire Department -
dangerously i'll at his home No. 40 Uoiu-S~ he Is
suffering from cancer OF the face
The funeral Of James A. Van Brunt, wealthy ship
broker, who died at No. 435 seveltllave', was at
tended Yesterday i'm All saints Protestant Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Melville Boyd Olcated Inc
burial was in Cypress Hills Cemetery
Police Commissioner Hayden yesterday found John
ManniX a policeman of the First Precinct guilty on
thc charges made against him by ". q. Overflow MS
colored fellow policeman Of being off bis post ana III
a HquOI-shop at Prince and WOdehby st'. on sun
day, April D. lie was fined three days pay for leaV-
ing his pest without excuse, and five days pay fof en-
tcrng nquor-shOp in uniform.
BENJAMIN Lewis Fire Marshal. is seriously i'll from
nervous prostratOn following an attack OF the grip
,fTipa f,r fVpV
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
HE MAY REPENT ARREsTING THE DOCTOR.

lie MAY REPENT ARI'FSIlNh HE D'Ni"i''
Dr. George F. Leyh Of No. Az South fourt'sO''
and George L. Glascr, Of No. 20 CentIalaVe'' pre-
ferrcd charges before Commssioner Hayden yes'er-
day against James il. Brill policeman OF the Four
teenth subprecmct. They that Mr.. Chaser oaIiea
Dr. Levh to attend Mrs. CHASER at O'Clock ms1
Tuesday morning. DIR. Leyh, when leaving the house'
stood on the sidewalk In front Of the house Win hr'
Gla,cr instinctlng him about getting prescriptions
for his wife. officer Brill, who was across the street
called to them TO sop their nOise They paid no at
tention to him, and Brill came over to them and
ordered they 10 move
Dr. Leyh showed Brill his card, but the omcer
said he didn't care who he was; he wanted him 10
move on This DR.. Leyh refused 10 do, and Brlll
placed them under arrest. but on the way TO the
IOlico station offered to let them CO. They decllheu
accepting their liberty, and the Olhcer took them to
the station house and preferred charges OF vaghhcy
AGAINST them The sergeant discharged them at once
Thcv accuse the officer in their complaint beOr; the
Commissioner Of using abusive language and also OF
making uujustibablc arrest The onlcer mas Deeh
In similar trouble before
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Ayyrl1 DINNER OF THE COOPER ALUMxr.

The annual dinner Of the Cooper Union alumni was
held last night at Clarks, in West Twenty -thId-st
About seventy-iivc members were present. Il. D.
Kaltcnbach, the president of the alumni, made The
adde's, Of welcome. Letters OF regret fUln A. +
Hewitt Edward Cooper Augustus y. GordOns and
Daniel +. Tieman were read by tie secretary.
The toast, were as follows: "The Class OF ~,
Charles j. Stevenot: The Faculty." Professor George
W. Plympton: Peter Coopoc,7 Edwin H. storm; The
Cold Cold World" Charles l.. Tyner; " To our Bach
cIols" William f. Hellcr TO the City of New-l 1rk.
judge James Fitzgerald, Our Hopes ana Aspirations,
Henry ID. Williams; "OW OrpsCtuntles' Henri ID
Dickinson. Professors spice, Holiday and Zachos, OF
Cooper Union, were present.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Mr.. RICHARDSON BLOCKS THE PROJECT
HE WANTS MORE MONEY FOR MS RIGHTS IN
ALTA NTIC-AVE.

ATLANTIC-AVE.
II appears that the delay in the beginning OF I'le
construction Of the elevated railroad in Wiah1caNe
by the company representing the Long Island halrodu
COMPANY IS due to the attitude assumed by President
William Richardson, of the Atlantic Avenue RallOad
Company from whom the Long Island Company leases
It's rights in Atlantc-ave The Long Island KalIroad
Company paws per cent of the gross receipts from al
passengers carried the road III the city, IL was eA-
pected to continue hs arrangement after the tracks
were elevated but Mr.. Richardson now demands ~
per cent and also that agreement shall be made
with any other surface elevated raii1ad company
and that the expenses incurred in the unsuccessful
attempts to procure charter for elevated road lie
paid and long dispute over mileage tickets be set
tied by the payment of the claims OF the Atlantic
Avenue Company
Anstin Corbin is president of the Atlantic Avenue
Elevated RAILROAD Company. hat he and MS fellow
directors cannot see their way clear 10 accedng 10 the
claims OF Mr.. Richardson, and they hOd tidt untll
he makes some reasonable modification in his demands
the construction of the elevated road cannot begin 1t
is asserted that Mr. Richardson's fellow directors in
the Atlantic Avenue Company do not agrce with INN
in his demands. and they hope to influence linn TO
materially modify them.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
TO BREAK GROUND FOR THE Grant ,

TO BREAK GROUYD FOR THE Grant MONUMENT.
The spade to bc used by the Department Commahucr
Of the Grand Army of the Republic in the ceremonies
If breaking grolhd for the Grant monument Oh hoi-
DAY will DC a superb specimen Of American hahdcra',
bearing an inscription containing the chlei events oi
General Grants life. II has been made by Inc Tor
ham Manufacturing Company, and is gwen by 'hehi
TO The Grant Monument Association. Inc line OF
uaI;,de will form at D. m. not . p. m. as has been
iuDlisbcd The Harlem Republican Club Will attehd
the c.Iouony and in lhe evening will Lave dinner
al The Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
THE BRACE MEMORIAL FUND GROWS.

Mcs,rs Brothers & Co. have received the fol-
lowing additional contributions to the Brace Memorial
Fund Previously acknowledged. $26 637; "a Friend
through Philip :. Miller. - Mrs NJ. L. Greene, go
through L. ". UO>te. No. "a st. Marks Place: Julia
Z. Sddmore. So -. T. NJ. $50 through D. Robertson,
$40; Miss Serena Ehnelandcr, $1,000 total, $21732
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN April 2S-sailed steamer Teuonc DAWSON
Som IIyerpooi. hence for New York. -,
noyy UgAp April 23-Passcd. Britannia. Ncol,
fron, New \ Ork on her way t0 Liverpool ~ ~,
SWANSEA. April 2l-Salle' steamer brooklyn C'9 '"i''
Rarclay. for NewTork - ,,-,.,- ,,..,....,x
April 23Pnssef. steamer ConmOa. NogelgcSahR
,rar" New York II her way to Hamburg. ,.
BRKMERHAvEY, Aprll 22-Arrived steamer Havel Juhgs|
SrwERP April 22-Sailed steamer Sorrento tBr). Page
io osynERrHSD April 2S-saled steamer Ohio (Am Sargent
iol oslGyryYbF April 2OArrived steamer ThingvaA Dan)
LauD from w.YOrk
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
FOR NJuR1NG ANOTHER MANS WIFE.

The suit of Joseph schrath against John Tyrrel fr
$1,000 damages for his wfe's death, was called for
trial in the City Court yesterday, but the Defendant
did not appear the jury assessed damage, al $1,000
scbrath alleges that August TO- 1890, the defendant
entered the plaintiffs house and assaulted his wife,
ribs Ii is alleged that she died from the effects The
assault Oh November g OF tie same year.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
RElDTyG FOR THft SICK AND SUFFERING.

The Hospital Book and Newspaper Society asks for IL
Illustrated weekly paper, book, novels magazines and
German reading Of all kinds for distribution in hopta
and other institutions. The society furnished reading
matter gIatuousy hundred and thty--X institn-
tion, during year especially 10 the large hospitals
prisons, ETC. on the islands, where boxes Of book, and
papers arr weekly, and are eagerly and grateful,
read oft- of reading matter may be sent TO No. y
University Place.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
snE oNCE KnEw EvEEYnoDY IN rnE c,1rY- .

SIZE ONCE KNEW EVERYBODY IN THE CITY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Applegate died at her home No lO6
Parl-ave., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Appl"gate
was born at Hampstead on March 10. 170j. she came
to Brooklyn in the year 1900. She was married in
1916 and at the time Of her death had nine children
and sixteen great grandchildren living. Her husband
died in 1853. She often said that at one time she
knew every man. woman and Ch.N in BiO0klyu She
died from old age The body will be buried This after
noon in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

reflections were made in regard to the charges S"u
zee, for the work at st. Johnland
Mr. Quntard said yesterday that an oher was maui
IN nav the expenses OF his defence by number Va
men whose names he not at liberty 70 ENo IN w
fbe case was dismissed without costs. ME- bastiiatt
was acquitted the charge OF presenting ffluuloi'
bin against the county.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Steamer Chicago tBr, Watson Antwerp % son
Steamer Taormina (tierl. Brook. HinlOnrs YIN '"o'"-
Punch Edye a Go. ..n,os ,,,
steamer AlIanca Gniihs. Rlo Janelro s,s g %o' VII
Newport News and st Thomas-U q BrhAi si' L.
steamer Cienfuegos. Cotton. Cieninegos "o-' l. ""'"
steamer onnoco tBr. Garvin. Dermnda-A ou'eroragN
co. n w peahoov a
steamer Meruhc tbrl' EWart fTosi''' - -
Soxnort Nav.
Old Dominion Ss Go. -. ,,, rou.,.
Steamer CITY OF Atlanta. Dole West Point Na-ou Domn'
"s Steamer II NJ whitney. HaIiett Boston-H Dmocs