davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

WASHINGTON. June 2.--The commander
OF the revenue cutter Bear has reported
his arrival at sitka on May 1. There was
then ia the harbor the U. S. s. Pinsa, the
American ship Amsrics and the cutter
Pafter-on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

BosToN, June 2-Mary Kellar, the Is
year-old miss from East Boston, who was
induced to leave her home by fashion
ably-dressed woman, IL still missing. The
police have secured Boston, and thus far
have been unable to dnd her. although
there is clew upon which they are now
at work which may land several we'll
dressed women in iail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

PUEBLO, Colo, June q The food is rs-
ceding rapidly. and no more damage has
been done. The total property loss, aside
from the damage TO the railroads, 10
thought not to be over eio0. 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
Mr. Fl.ld.a CondItIon.

NEW York. June 2-Cy rus w. Field,
Jr., who has been iii for some weeks
past, suffered a relapse on Thursday
night His condition last night remained
unchanged. He is u son of the late
Cyrus w. Field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

MADRID, june 2-The river zeere. in
che province of Merida. swollen by recent
heavy rains. suddenly swept over the SEQ
He Urgel road yesterday, destroying an
5nn and warehouse. The bodies of iS
drowned persons have already been re-
severed, and IL 10 believed that 30 people
lest their lives By this rise in the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
East Providence.

The entertainment at the A. p. Hoyt
Grammar School last night was a very
charming affair and was largely
attended. The program consisted Of
. chorus by zoo voices, piano solo by Miss
Mabel Evans, the tambourine drill by
IL girls dressed In red; chorus by
the school, and q floral RAINBOW
by "a girls in six sets of nine, each dressed
in red, yellow, blue, green, scarlet and
pink. This was very pretty and effec-
tive part of the entertainment.
Then five boys and three girls all spoke at
once and created a good laugh by the
babel Of tongues. A vocal duet by Cora
Braham and Alberta Small, fan drill with
burlesque Of ID boys and IS girls, and
chorus by children. There was a large
number OF East Providence High School
boys there and they showed their
thorough appreciation OF the entertain
mcnt by applause and at the end gave
the High School yell. There were about
600 present.
The Kings Daughters held their OPP
eretta In the old town hall, Rumford, last
evening. II was entitled ..The National
Flower" and under the direction of Miss
May B. Pearse. 1t was In three acts, and
very interesting, and a large number was
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

WASHINGTON. June 2--The monthly
debt statement shows q net cash balance
in the treasury OF sll7. 1854, 1896. of which
s's.69j, 2o7 is gold reserve. There was
decrease in the public deotduring the
month OF $640,s5e. The available cash in
the treasury decreased during the month
&s243450
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Madrid. June 2.--In the chamber of
deputies, yesterday, Deputy Avila sub
mitted motion Intended 20 suppress
bullhghts In SPAN. IL Is said that Seuor
Avila's motion will undoubtedly be re-
lcctcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Nkv York. June 2-Dr. Henry c.
Meyer was 70 have been sentenced yester.
day. but owing to the absence OF his at
oorpeys his cass win net come up until
ohe August TERN ef sosrk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

OvADENOE DlvlbION.
Corrected 10 May I. 1894
ROGTnNr l;ss, $50, 500, s.i5. $500. 7.ls
D,sOSdON 800, $1,000, IL 40 a. M; s!iloS,
tiss' a1;oA 'siso. Gi5; $500. $40. 6:72 s7:2o
W, 1900. 1905 p. m RETURNING-Leavo BoS.
'oN from Park Square Station $50, 500, s:ol
voo io;oS; Hoo, IL :35 a. m, lam; is0o 2;3o, 3oo
w $500 $40, b:3o 6s0 1850 $780, II oo IL 100 D. m
AfILEboko-S;oo ss7:oo T;a5. ssi6. $780, 10 :o,.
n;2o .. m; i2s06. l;40; 2;4o s3;2o. 3;25 4.I6
o:Vo. $50; SEA, lo:o5. l:l0 pm.
~ohrh ArrLEBoRo and PLAlNvILLE-s7:0o :0o
sns, 1880. ni2o. = m. lao. a;lo. $40. s.22. liii
pm.
"AMPUM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
Noh"ooD and DEDHAM-~7;oo. 40, q m,
o.N p. M sundays, b:i5 p. m.
sANsFiELD-6;6s s6:t5, 500, 's7 ;0o 7s45 300 800
n;so m. 3:oS. i:4o t:i5, $50. 's;2o s,22. io.oj
pm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
toh BosroN-4;s5. st:t5. '6ii5, s;is. 1850 a. m.
1880, ESQ, 6:i5, $50, 1000 p. m; Return 4ii5
$500 q m. loo. t;oo 500, 1850, $780, Il: 100 D. m
ATTLEB0Ro-s;S5, s;i6 1880 a M; i:so 4:3a
bsl5, $50, $50 y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-SD
p.m
MANsFIELD--4is. 'S:ls. Sis, 1880 a m; i.ss
<:So, $40 p. m.
aParlor cara only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

The case of Coombs q Atkinson vs..
Joseph B. Patterson was heard tcday be-
fore Judge Wilbur and held for advise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
OLD SOLDIERS MEET AND EAT CHOWhER

The tenth annual meeting OF the Society OF me
9Th Infantry Regiment. New-York Volunteers, was
held headquarters. r.uihner Han. no - f.hs'
Fourih-s... yesterday afternoon. The order OF the
dsv WAS the election OF officers and the disposal OF
large quantities Of clam chowder and other Thanks
giving cheer The officers elected were: President.
william McIIenry; vicc-7rcsiden,. James smith
treasurer, William Knappman. and secretary. {. T.
Shuar, Among those invited TO make merry with
the old soficr- were Captain G II. Heub"r"r.
Father Nash chaplain Of the regiment. Colonel
Clausen and Colonel LOOMS Langdon Letters were
read from Major James Entwistle. OF Merd"n.
- V Charles NJ Theberath. Of Newark y. j.. and
n number OF others. who regretted that they were
unable TO attend the reunion.
After the election OF officers the jolly members or
the association proceeded 20 1.-THE discussion or the
good cheer at hand" The members OF the OLD 9th
have scattered all the country. but there was
a large and worthy representation present YESTERDAY
The time was spent In spcechmaking listening 70
music and in the telling Of "reminiscences The old
veterans had a folly time until late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
LOOKED UPON AS A "BLUFF."
THE THREAT OF THE SUGAR PEOPLE TO
SHUT DOWN THEIR REFINERIES

THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN MADE TO INFLUENCE
THE STOCK MARKET OR CoNGREss-N WORD
RECEIVED AT THE WORKS.
Much comment has been caused by the orders said
to have been issued by the officers Of the American
Sugar Refining Company Wednesday to smut
down all It's Eastern refneries.
1t Is regarded by many people merely as a bis
bluff done with the idea of trying to influence the
market action by Congress. which will meet on
Monday and which. some think may soon pass the
free-sugar biz. The action of the Havemeyers
came too late on Wednesday to affect the market
and the people were wondering yesterday what
would be the effect on 1t this morning.
Notwithstanding the statement of Henry o. have
meyer, president OF the American Sugar Refining
Company. published yesterday. that the Williams
burg rehneries to be closed. nothing Is known
of 1t among the 5000 hands. The refneries shut
down yesterday for three days account OF the
holiday week. Work will again be resumed on Sun
day night
At the refinery 1t said order OF any kind
had been received yet to cose down. 1t was fur-
Their declared that It not unusual thing to
shut down for a few days In the winter This Is
done in order to oil up the machinery. The refiner-
les are not overstocked. there being not more than
80 900 barrels hand. which Is said not even to be
the average.
When the rehneries resumed work on the day FOL
lowing election, after being shut down for two
weeks or more. tner" were more -'"'
of sugar in storage. which soon disposed OF, be-
cause of the vast amount OF orders which poured IN
one of the officials Of tine refinery told reporter
that since election the reineries had been kept run
ming day and night in order to supply the demand
Sevcra! OF the workmen when seen yesterday de-
clared that. although they had not heard or any
order TO close the refneres. there seems to be mucn
anxiety among them.
The men employed in the rcfneres are mostly for
eigners who receive small wages, and many nave
large families depending on them Nhen ,ne REM n
cries resumed operations they were In hopes that the
work would continue through the winter In case
the latest should prove ;rue, there VIII De
much suffering among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
IT MEANS A NEW CHARGE AGAINST FELL
LOWS

The flight Of Mrs. Thurow. the Lexow witness upon
whose testimony one police captain. five police SER
geants and two ward men were dismissed from the
force and indicted by the Grand Jury taken 10
sether with the fact that effort whatever seems
70 have been made by District-Attorney Fellows
and his large corps Of high-salared assistants ne-
'eeiyes and court officers TO prevent the woman :
escape. continued TO be the main topic yesterday IN
connection with Mr. Feows's case The charges
vserman American Reform Union, supplemehuhs
tsose Of the five young Good Government CluD men
who were anxious 10 become conspicuous at the
wrong time cover a great many cases OF mcgee.
q duty on Mr. Fellowss part; but II was ieit ,hd'
tne ThurOw matter more important ana nsHi-
mig TO Fellows than of the charges upon wnlcn
ne has so far been arraigned. IL seems 10 De au-
mmitted that without Mrs. Thurow's testimony ex-
captain Doherty, ex-Sergeants Clark, JORDAN, NC
xNena Liebers and Patterson. and the ward men,
-"eehan and Hook. cannot be convicted
1t was said yesterday that Theodore Sutro ana
MS legal advisers OF the German-Amcrcan reform
u,hion have been examining the law 10 see II ule
charges against Fellows can be amended TO INCLUDE
me Thurow escape. The feeling was general that IT
ms new accusation to which Fellows has laid hin-
zen open cannot be added TO the charges alreacy
ial1 before Governor Flower IT ought TO be pre-
sented TO him In independent shape. The impress
son prevailed that II showed not only neglect or
ouy but presumptive evidence Of a deliberate pur-
pose TO protect and save from punishment the
scoundrels who have been exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

LARGE FRONT ROOMS. furnished. for
r.p,l.rn.n. closets with running water
and AL cnns' nlences. IT, private house III
vs.f 'nfh 20.
MADISON AVE. ~. corner 32i In
bachelor apartments. landH1m'lN iur-
nishcd conn"o ting pafior-. hnih ana dr.1s-
ing room. suitable iur ~" ~ TWO genie
men. also single apartment. private hhih'
bf-aSfas' optional.
sTH-AVE. -Waiinc~'s restaurant.
handsomely furnished rooms. 5, 90 so a
week.
II WEST c2p-sT Rooms for gentlemen;
ncwly nttci. bath Same moor. connects
with Clafks restaurant. %'d-s'
- WEST ie.rH-sT. Handsomely furnished
f,a. or suites Il lnrge rooms In quiet.
private house. sunny southern exposure.
overlooking 5ih-as-.. windows on Two SIDES
20 every room. r'frfenc"f
..D sT . WEST Beautifully furnished
front sunny rrnmS IN decidedly superior
house. rfic~s ST. - si5 weekly. open nr's ).
special terms n permanent.
3sTH ST. uea- L~vinrton-ave. Large
sunny double room an nscni'nces. nj
references Address A1.NA. los " i2i-st.
II, EAST 18TH Elegantly furnished
rooms square and cn suite 90 Jet. with
out board. baths on second and uifi
noors. not ana cold water
ApVERTIsEMENTs ANp srBscRlP-
TfOSS FOR THE NEW-NOkk TkiH.
UNE WILL RI RECEIVtp At TIE
UPTOWN OFFICE no. -: br9aawHy'
VERTIsFMENTs ~ the following iiranch
Onices: 80 Elghth-ase.; 700 Thiri-aye..
corner Fnriy-sc' cnth--i; u? Eas' Forty
..v-nth-st.. corner Third ave. 10 Ehti
l2sth-si.. near Thiri-aNe ! 90 Th'rd-av".
near Six'y-Grsi-st I.T0s First-ave.: 100
West Forty scconi-si.. 1872 ColumDus-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
STEPS BIZ MRS. HARRIsOy'S RELATIVES.

Mrs Margaret A. Harrison. OF No. % East Tween
ueth-st who has been committed TO the asylum
a. Amityville l.. L. has been declared by the physi-
cans at Bellevue Hospital to be incompetent to
nave charge OF herself or her property Mrs. Har-
.sons property IL estimated TO be worth $4,000 She
Is widow. who has lived apart from her relatives
'of several years and has been under the influence
VI tnose who II Is said. have poisoned her mind
against them. She Is about elghty-three years old
ana easily influenced by those who happen to be
nearest to her
hdward F. Brown. well-known lawyer OF this
my said yesterday TO Tribune reporter: TN
fortunately about forty years OF age
"a, =, been boarding at the same house with Mrs.
Garrison and has apparently won her childish af-
ssrSuions Her relatives are thoroughly per-
saaed that she is responsible for anything she
70 or does that they applied 10 the Superior Court
49, commission to inquire into her mental condi-
=. o1 and the Court has appointed DR. Austin Flint
- the head OF the commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
S7OREHOUSE or TOYS FOR CHILDREN.

a
There has always been some difficulty In select
ing the right kind OF Christmas presents Tor youhs
children 1t is difficult to get the right KIND OF
toys for children OF certain ages or temperameh's.
Little difficulty OF this kind will be experienced
in the Christmas exhibition OF toys on we" at
= A O. Schwarz's Toy Bazaar No. ~ East Four
teenth-st Union Square. These Christmas eXhipi-
lions have been one OF the great features OF this
store Every year great pains have been taken TO
make Schwarzs Toy Bazaar the talk OF the town.
and the exhibitions have been held regularly ior
the last twenty-five years The exhibition th's
wear IL Is believed. will Guido anything ever De
fore undertaken by this enterprising firm MI
parts OF the earth have been searched In order 10
secure novelties for the children OF New-fork
and It's vicinity To one entering the store
dazzling appearance is presented by a host OF toyS
novelties and dolls, gayly dressed In tins@ ana
decorated In all the colors OF the rainbow The
exhibition began on November y. when all the
uatrons OF the store and their friends were cor
daily received This 10 the only place OF business
conducted by Mr.. Schwarz lie has no con1ect n
with any other store. and has no branches IN
this city or Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
THEY FELT SURE OF MRS. THURow.


ASSISTANT DIsTRICT-ATTcRNEY UNGER TELLS
WHY SHE WAS NOT LOCKED UP.
Since 1t has become known that Mrs. Augusta
Thurow has left the country the officials at the
Dstrict-Attorneys Office have not bestirred them
selves to keep watch other witnesses upon whose
testimony before the Grand Jury policemen have
been indicted lately. 1t is admitted at the District
Attorneys ofhce that without Mrs Thurows Iesti
mony the conviction Of ex-Captain Doherty and
the five ex-sergeants and two ex-detectives OF the
Fourteenth Precinct cannot be expected. and that
the indictments charging them with bribery and ex
tortion may have to be dismissed No step has yet
been taken TO have witnesses against other indicted
policemen lodged in the House of Detention. and
the reasons for delay given yesterday by AS
sistant District-Attorney Unger. who said:
Mrs Thurow was one OF the few witnesses who
testified regarding police corruption whose testimony
had not TO be forced from her AS remember she
made her statements voluntarily and without com
pulsion. She had appeared before the Lexow Com,
mittee, before the Police Board. before the Grand
casion when her presence was required. and there
was no suggestion from any source or any appre-
prosecution OF the police cases that Mrs. Thurow
would not appear when wanted The District-At-
prompting him thereto. secure the commitment 10
the House Of Detention OF such witness her
were knGwn she was eaS @ a
pear The commitment Of a witness Is step when
should be taken only where gooa ppesred and the
Dstrict-Attorneys office had occasion 10 believe
that the woman would not appear when wanted:
Mr. Moss Is quoted saying that Mrs. Thurow had
been so courageous that he thought she would with
stand all persuasion and remain. Everybody con-
nected with the prosecution OF the police cases IN
the Dstrict-Attorneys once entertainer the same
opinion. ....~--
John ". Golf may summon some OF the indicted
ex-poicemen who were implicated by the testimony
Of Mrs. Thurow before the Lexow Committee and
examine them witnesses when the investigation
Of the Police Department Is resumed by the com
mtee next week. He may be able 10 ascertain by
an examination who paid Mrs. Thurow 10 go 70
Europe when her te stmony was needed to convict
eight men OF bribery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
FIVE SUCCESSFUL YoUyG rein. OVERS

FIVE SUCCESSFUL YOUNG PETIi IONFRS
The school children Of Long Island city are hav-
ing another holiday to-day, thanks 10 the energetic
action Of a few of them. The Board OF Education
had sent notices to the principals Of the various
schools throughout the city instructing them that
the schools should be opened to-day The fact be-
came known early in the week to several OF the
pupls Of the First Ward School. and they at once
oct about II to see that the schools closed from
Wednesday afternoon to Monday morning. Five or
these boys about thirteen years old formed
themselves into a committee. They were Frederick
KrekeI chairman: "Willy" Harmcr. Michael Null
lin David Wright and Edward Manley.
Nv a resolution passed unanimously the boys on
Monday marched to the City Hall and demanded an
audience with Mayor H. H. Sanford. They told the
Mayors secretary. George r. Crowy. that ther
business was Of the utmost importance and would
brook no delay. FREDDY" Krekel was spokesman
when the party was ushered into the Mayors Of
flee. He said:
'.Mr Mayor: We understand that the schools are
going TO be open Friday Heretofore when a
Friday followed a holiday IT has always been made
a school holiday too. We petition that this rule Is
not broken. If it is. the teachers who want 10 90
home for Thanksgiving will be as much disap-
pointed we" -, - ...,.
Mayor Sanford complimented the boys on their
pluck. and said he would lay the mater i Do" on
the Board OF Education This he did, anu on
Wednesday the board decided to make To-Day
holiday 49, .,, ,oooroo
There was great rejoicing when this became os M,
known and the five boys were congratulated on all
sides and fairly Rugged by some or the pretty you's
teachers The boys yesterday sent Il letter 70
Mayor Sanford thanking him for what ne haa oo'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
HOARD AND ROOMS.

Al WEST 5lSr-ST Handsomely fur
nished floor or separately. board; REFER
enccs.
LARGE. nicely Furnished rooms. overlook
ing North Washington Square. excellent
table: references. lnl Wayerley Place.
WITH PRIVATE American family: FIRST
class accomm ldaiions and table. REFER
erccs cxchang .d II. ZIG West l"5'h-st.
WEST 7iTH-ST. Select bcard. southern
family. references. CASHIER. fostonice
Box . l'i1.
2lST ST. Al EAST.
Desirable rooms. with board; refcren 'es.
2GTH- ST. 81 WEST ElegaH~y furnished
parlor noor. private bath other rooms.
superior table. terms moderate.
2dTH- ST. 20 wEST.-Miiler's family hotel
for permanent or transient guests. ~
present guests been here average or l.
years. call or send for circular
3sTH ST. @n6 EAST. rear l. station. -
Elegant square rooms. heated. % irst
and second floors. excellent board: French
cooking. private house. furniture perfectly
new
ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRrP-
TIONs FOR THE NEW-YORK TRIB-
t'NE WILL HE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTOWN OFFICE. 40 l.2i2 broadway.
- door north u Thirty hrs'-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30


] ~ County OF New York.-Chnrlcs w. Iiaskns and
Henrietta Haskins substituted Trustees ETC. plain
,ns agains STEPHEN J Wright and others, defendants
bcnring date OF November. 1871. ana duy
entered and filed entitled action IN" Uth
day OF 1894 In the Office OF NE clerk OF the
CIV and County Ncwiork. the undersigned Referee
I'm sa,d named Will sell at public auction ~ IN"
Salcsroom. No Ill Broalwny ~ the
CIV ~ New York. the County and state or New iWk
on IN. iIth day Of December 1854 al u O'Clock noon
by William Kennedy auctioncer the lands ana premises
IN soId Judgment mentioned and therein described ny ol-
Lows. An that certain Of land. with The building
thereon sItuafe IN the city Of Ncwfork bounded ana
.scr,bed an follows: beginning at point III me 'ou'-
erIv line nineteenth street distant ono
hundred and eighty nine feet ns' n castcry from inc
pont of Intersection the easerly line OF seventh ave
ue az wldencd scutherly line OF one hundr.
and,nincteenth running thence souhey parallel
with Seventh avenue. and through "a par, wal So ihr
as the said wall nd-. hundred 600 feet ana eleven
street and One ne
,santh street thence easerly along the said middle Inc
~ The block eighteen us) feet thence northery and
ogoin parallel with seventh avenue through another
,erty wall the said wall extendh. one hundre'
o0 feet and inches TO the SO therly llne on
street, and thence westerly
Ion9 The southerly line OF Oneundred and nn.
street eighteen to the point or pnc, OF BEG n
ming. ~ ,so.
INV" ''" EDWARD l.. PATTERSON. Referee
ANDERSON, ROWLAND MURRAY.
Plaintiffs attorneys. !
80 Wall Street. -
New-York (ity-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
Brooklyn.

PART OF i THBEE-STORY. new brown
stone house dargr front alcOvs room. "a
Moor. and rooms AMI store-room "a
noon: excellent modern improvements;
very d..sirahl. neighborhcod. Hight AMI
cheerful rooms. residence ~ III, owner
small family 81 thrc, adults; two minut 90
from Alhany-ave. station. Kings co. Ele-
waited: Is minutes from Bridge. Will Jet 10
a gentleman and wife or small family OF
adults. not exceeding tire" persons. rent
So. Apply TO CHARLES l.. HcTAbING.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
go LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

VAN DYKE STUDIOS. nearing compile
ton. very desirable. greatly enlarsed.
with impr we'd north light. private baths.
steam heat. sanitary plumbing. In fact.
studios perfect. rents from 500 per year
upward: inspection invited. ANDREW
LETTERS SONS. $50 to yi5 sth-ave..
near .iifh-gt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

BAKERY and confectionery 10 let.-A
firsi-cllss double ate-glass-front store.
situate in desirable and ihickly settled
4 long lease will be made on favOrah bic
terms Apply 70 T.. NJ EKISGS & Co.
202 Market-st.. Paterson. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
PASSENGERS on Ia BRETA GNE.

sa"ons the passengers on the French Line steam
Up Ia Bretagne. which arrived here yesterday,
s. s.e n: " Ayoob X. Ayoob, Baron Beaupre Ben
!. f oh.n.. CONSTANT. T. A. Longhurst Mr.. and Mrs
fSs Seu o. Mott. Nine. l.. Nordica, Mr. and Mrs.
6cSSuoIe Perrott, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
s0n and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Story.