davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
NOT A GUN IN SIGHT.

, r,psy CITIZENS LAMENT on SEEING THE
CopGrOIsNEss OF THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
A funny incident took place at the Gisey House
Saturday night while the corridor was throngea
with n number of the commissioned officers OF the
National Guard They all in uniform, gaily
bedecked and bepumed. ready for the reception
a, the Hotel Savoy for Governor Morton Inc
splendor Of the officers uniforms, and especially
the members of the Governors STAFF. Is well
knovn The scene almost reminded one OF scene
that comes down in history OF the night before
the battle of Waterloo. The officers were tramp
ing M and down the corridor OF the ho'ei
nlumes nodd.ng sabres rafting and spurs clank-
ing waiting for the order TO proceed TO the savoy
suddenly the storm-door OF the Gilsey House
fIuence OF liquor stumbled into the corridor
richted himself. and then started ahead suddenly
he caught sight of all the military trappings.
. lie stopped short: careened up against lrlendiy
wall. blinked at the glare and glitter or mintary
tr1mperv Then suddenly he lurched TO one SIDE
and pulling his hat from his mead whir!ed II aiounu
his head and shouted huskily: ,, w.,
"H,,rray! hc. Murray! Wars declared! Hur-
raw -, -, ..o.o .ro,ra
him began to regard him attenuvey 10 see 49, "a ID
else he would do He returned the stare with IN,
terest and then began TO mutter In mystined
"There amt one OF EN- (hc) that's got gun!
WHATS she mazzer Amt a gun in sh pace.
Xii generals (hic) colonies and leftenants MOI q,
Then he turned around, muttering sadly as he
"s .shnre to get licked Can't help IT. Not gun!
Too bad. Not a gum!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
SAVED BY THE TUGS CAPTAIN
HE JUMPS INTO THE EAST RIVER AND
RESCUES A DROWNING MAN.

FOUR OCCUPANTS OF A SAILING sKIFF THROWN
INTO THE WATER AND HAULED INTO
BOAT WITH ROPES
Four men had narrow escape from drowning
In the East River yesterday by the capsZing OF
a small sailboat in which they were SAILING down
the river About o'clock In the AFTERNOON rat
rick McNally, of No. 2O2 William-st.' Ihoinas
smith. Of No 81 Cherry-st.: Henry Schneider, Of
No 8l3 Browne-st. and Charles Smith, OF PIER NO.
10 East River. who owns and was sailing the
boat. were sailing down the river opposite Pier
No "A. under fair breeze. when the tug In
.ranid steamed along having car float Of the
New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
on each side OF her.
The tide was ebb and strong, and as the
tue proceeded UP the river Smith attempted to
clear it by jibing the sailboat.
His three companions were unprepared for
this and before they could change their positions
their combined weight upset the boat and the
four men were soon struggling in the Icy water.
The pilot of the Intrepid could give the men no
assistance. but he sounded his whistle repeat
edIv attracting the attention OF Captain Nc
Iaren who was coming down the river with
two sand barges in tow behind his tug the Day
Spring McLaren ordered the barges INES cast
off and headed his tug toward the men Wheh
and Thomas Smith was hauled on board the tug.
Charles Smith. who is an expert swimmer was
helping Schneider to keep above the surface
and these two men were also pulled on the boat,
but McNally, when a line was thrown W hiii'
was too weak to grasp 1t.
He had already gone under the water Tor the
second time. and was making feeble efforts to
save himself, when Captain McLaren, VINO nad
been helping rescue the others, jumped into the
river and. catching hold of McNally held his
head above water while he tied rope around
his body. and the tugs crew pulled the two men
on board.
McNally was taken into the fre-room 10 ne
cared for but fearing he would die the tug was
headed for pier \ at the request or 1arDor fo-
licemen Edward Collins, Cornelius Sullivan and
James J. Murray. who. while patrolling the river
a mile away had seen the boat capslZe ana nad
pulled hastily to the place.
In the mean time the two sand scowS hau
made rapid Roadway down the river with the
strong tide, and of them was caught near
Governors Island. almost grounded. while the
other had rounded the island safely and was
captured this side of Fort Hamilton.
The three harbor policemen lowed the httie
sailboat down to Pier A, where the four rescued
men were taken into the boer-room After
much rubbing with the aid of a stimulant, NC
Nally was able to go home with his friends
All the were loud in prasing captain
McIaren for his brave rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
WILD RACE AFTER A RUNAWAY.
OCCUPANT OF A BUGGY THROWN OUT AND
TWO PEOPLE KNOCKED DOWN BY A
MOUNTED POLICEMAN IN PURSUIT.

OCCUPANT OF A BUGGY THROWN OUT AND
TWO PEOPLE KNOCKED DOWN BY
MOUNTED POLICEMAN IN PURSUIT
James Rodgers, twenty-five years old, who
lives at No $50 West Seventeenth-st, with his
sister Flora, went driving yesterday afternoon
They were spinning along Seventh-ave. when
one Of the traces broke at the One-hundred-and-
twentieth-st crossing. Part of the broken trace
struck the animals leg, and so badly frightened
II that the horse started to run away. Rodgers
tried to stop the horse. but it was unmanage-
able. and tore madly up the avenue. At one
ourth-st. the buggy was
n.rt,v inset by a mound of sand lying in front
Of a new building Both occupants Of the vehi-
Gle were thrown out Rodgers received slight
scalp wound. but his sister escaped injury. lie
declined hospital attendance, and the two went
home.
The animal continued his wild run and
Mounted Policeman Fralley, OF the Highbridge
station, patrolling Northumberland
twenty fourth-st., gave chase. Fralley drove
his spurs after the runaway, which had by far
the best Of the start. Mrs. A. Mullen. Of No
70 East One hundred and-twenty -fourth-st., In
company with her daughter, was crossing One
hundred a nd-twenty- seventh-st. and Seventh
ave. when Fraley's horse went dashlng along
They did not see the pursuing animal, and the
policeman could not stop his mount in time
to avoid a collision. Both Mrs. Mullen and
her daughter were knocked down by Fralley's
horse. The girls right arm was broken. The
mother was not injured. but she was overcome
by the shock. They were both taken home
where Miss Mullen was attended by the family
physician.
The runaway was finally captured at One.
hundred and thirtieth-st. by Policeman Hal
lOran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
THEY WANTED LiNBERTS BODY.

FOUR MEN DISCOVERED WHILE TRYING TO ROB
TIE MURDERERs GRAVE
Camden n j. Dec. % (SpeciaD-Joseph Lopez
Waterman at the Johnson colored cemetery In
Stockton was aroused early this morning by a
noise In the rear OF the cemetery. Peeping out of
a window he saw dim light. and going into the
yard TO investigate he found four colored men with
a wagon. The men surrounded the grave of Theo-
dore Lambert. the murderer who vas hanN,d last
Thursday The had all the implements for
gave digging in and around the wagon Lopez
SAYS he dcman ded to know the object of their visit
The first refused to give account of
themselves but finally of them stated that they
came to watch Lamberts grave. they had heard
somebody going to steal the body. They denied
that the implements were in the wagon for the
purpose OF digging the grave. The Waterman al
lowed them to drive away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
CORNICE FALLS FROM THE WALL.
STONES WEIGHING FROM 200 TO 900 POUNDS
CRASH THROUGH AN AWNING-A BOY


ALMOST BURIED IN THE DEBRIS
People near No 1913 Westinghouse were startled
early yesterday morning by the noise from the
falling of the cornics Of that fve-story building
It struck wood and tin awning. which hung
SUSPENDED over the sidewalk at the second floor
of the building. The awning broke the force OF 'he
mass and doubtless saved the life OF Andrew
Boeson seventeen years old, butcher boy, EN-
Moved by Louis Meyer, at No. 1874 Washington-st
Roeson with big basket of meat on his shouIder'
which he was about to deliver to a customer, was
directly under the awning when the debris crashed
through it, The boy was hit on the head and
shoulders and knocked to the sidewalk Forum
ately for him. Policeman William j. Redmond, OF
the Leonard street station. was directly pehlhu
him. and at once ran TO his assistance and pulled
him from the wreckage
He took Boeson to the Hudson Street Hospital
where Surgeon HENDERSON dressed the boys
wounds Internal injuries were reared, Dut NIs
Meyer insisted taking Boeson away ABOUT noon
His home is at No. 5l3 Clinton Place. BROOKLYN
Of bmestone. weighing from 200 to 500 pounds each
and the number Of bricks which crashed ooWn
would load a big cart: The gap In the trent wal,
under the roof extends across the buiidlng anu u
there The fallen bricks show that long ago the
mortar had ceased to be of any use.
The crash was heard for blocks around num-
Der OF the people in nearby houses rushea ir Sn
o. whose house is in Franhlin-st, gained entrance
to the building by opening the shutters in the
second floor. An investigation proved that no nre
had occurred and the men then KNOCKED down all
occupied by the c. Rosenstein Company, dealers IN
bird food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
,CKTVTEy'S RPOTUER-TN-L4W SUED,

Chicago Dec "a dispatch from Canton, Ohio,
saws: ''Mrs Annie George yesterday filed suit for
$4,000 against George d. SaXton, Governor Mckin-
ley's brother -in-law, alleging breach of promise.
Saxton is a wealthy bachelor. Mrs. George came
from Columbian County and opened a dressmakng
establishment ir block owned by Saxton. Her
husband subsequently sued Saxton for $0,OO charg-
Ing the alienation of his wife's affections The case
has been shifted about on legal teehnicaities, 40
that II has not yet come to hearing. Meantime.
Mrs George got divorce in South Dakota. Her
husband alleges in his $4,000 suit that Saxton paid
the expenses OF the divorce case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
RECEIVER FOR A HOTEL COMPANY.

Chicago Dec. 22.-Under bill filed in the ST.
perlor Court Eugene A. Myers was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver of the Chicago Beach Hotel Com
pany The appointment made by Judge Payne
and the receiver took charge after filing bond for
$4,000 The hotel placed in the hands OF re-
ceiver in furtherance of plan for reorganization
Of The company The bin was filed by the Phoenix
Furniture Company, of Grand Rapids; Mich; which
holds forty-seven OF the bonds issued by the COM
many in the fall OF 1893. The bill asks that the
owner of the easehold be restrained from enforcing
foreclosure OF the trust deed securing the $780,
coo bond issue of September /. 1893. Judge Payne
issued restraining order preventing the forfeiture
of the lease and the plan for reorganization VIII
be proceeded with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
QUIET IN PHILADELPHIA.

THE TRACTION COMPANY MAKES NO ATTEMPT TO
RUN CARS-A CONFERENCE HELD
Philadelphia, Dec. 22-For the first time since last
Tuesday when the strike of the mortormen and
conductors of the Union Traction Company began,
peace and quiet to-day reigned In the streets of
Philadelphia. This due to the decision Of the
Traction Company to make no ATTEMPT to run any
of its to-day. This decision was adhered to.
Since Tuesday the police force of the city has been
duty almost continuously. and the lull In HOSTILE
ties to-day afforded the men a much needed rest.
The strikers held long meeting this afternoon be-
hind closed doors. and the probable result Of this
meeting seen tonight when committee repre-
senting the strikers and officials OF the Union Trac-
ton Company held a long conference AT the Offices
OF the company. At midnight the result of this con-
ference is stiil in doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

ter buiei Great Britain and rudey threatened nnr
with var but ? Wful as conhi was 10 ,oiiten-
nlNts he hopoo taat those arswerable for the con-
duct Of the Nations affairs would not allow nm W
dictate where the frontiers OF the BRUSH Enp"'
ended and hngan. .r c,r,oop
At the Tabernacle the Rev. Thomas spurgeT,hh
nrarai ferven,ly that the Amightys hand woul.
c,,ldc the statesmen of both countries. ana tnat
:. so4,l enuow mem win wisdom ana pa''e'
ia bring the trouble a happy Issue.
The PRAYER was greeted with fervent afnens .
The Mems Sunday Union. which Is composed o,
workers in the West End Of London. have adopiei
a resolution sending hearty Christmas gree,llg
10 their brother Nation as an expression OF 'hei'
onnion that a war would be unnatural and uii-
Christian and should be forever Impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
DEATH THAT SEEMS LIKE A TRiVCE.

Franklin, Penn. Dec. 22.-Physcians say that
Nellie Baker. who is supposed by her parents 10
be In a trance az their home In Canal Township
Is really dead. though they cannot profess to ac-
count for the ifelike appearance that her body
presents. She taken III on Saturday OF last
week while "a visit to her sister al Kane. Penn
and 10 all appearances led the next day OF
dropsy. When the supposed corpse was broug hit
that there a natural color In the face and
that the limbs were not rigid. The body has
now lain seven days and the parents will not per-
nit It to be buried until they are certain that the
girl is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
BICYCLE WORKERS STRIKE.

Ch.copee Falls. Mass. Dec. 22.-Ffty po!lshers in
A. H. Oyermans Victor Bicycle Works went out
or a strike yesterday morning. All OF the strlk-
ers are union men. and the strike Is account
of W IT. Crosby. the only non-union man In this
department The refused TO work unless
Crosby was discharged or joined the union but
Mr. Overman refused 10 discharge him He says
that unless the men are at work on time to-mor-
row morning he Will lock the strikers out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
FEARS FOR MANY VESSELS.

Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 22-The American
sajp Wachusetts coal-laden. from Nanamo to san
Francisco. Is being towed into this port In dis
ab.sa condition the result Of her encounters with
recent gales off the coast AS the Wachusetts g
fleet, and the first to be heard from since the
storm. grave fears are enertained for other vessels
pressed for the disabled strathneys as it Is con-
coded by naygators that it would have been i'm
possible for her to weather the hurricanes Of the
'os4 u.nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
RETTRN or THE GOVERNOR

Governor Morton returned to Albany yesterday
During his brief stay in the city he consulted not
only politicians. bat also hnancers. His visit to
Wall Street and his consultation with j. r. Morgan
occasi0ned a great deal OF comment but the Gov
non-comm!ttal. He said that he came to
the city Simply TO attend the National Guard re-
ceptiOn Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
A BIG ORDER FOR POWDER.

Santa Cruz Cal, Dec. 22-The powder works here
are rapidly filing order for 125co pounds OF Gov
eminent powder ordered month ago Government
contracts are frequently filled at the works. but no
order so large the present one mas Deeh receNeu
at this time of the year. Men are WORKING nlsht ana
day 10 fill It, Whether this rush has anything 10 DO
with the war scare no one Is prepared TO say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
Az EIGHT-CLUB BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, Dec z2.-It is now practically settled
that the Central Baseball League. eght-club or
ganizaton. to include towns in Pennsylvania. Ohio
and West Virginia. will be doing business when the
season of 1896 opens. -Four clubs have already been
located In Wheeling, Youngstown. Newcastle and
Washington Other towns have made applicable
for the remaining franchises. which will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
COST or SHILOH BiTTLEFJEJD

Monticello ILL.,. Dec. p (SpeciaD.-The jury that
selected by the United States District Court
OF West Tennessee to settle the price Of lands on
the Shiloh battlefield. have made their decision In
the of o. G. Meeks & Co., and have allowed
them $3.50 being about $50 an acre. Meeks asked
the Shiloh Commissioners $751; 900 for the land. The
case VIII be appealed TO higher court. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
A WELL-KNOWN DWARF DEAD.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 22-Wiliam Heard. a dwarf
who has been travelling for several years. died yes
terday at the Grady Hospital He came here sick
from Chicago where he had an engagement. Heard
was ore of the smallest men In the word. lie Will
be buried at Union Point, Ca. his old home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
RESULT OF RAPID-FIRE GUN TESTS.

Washington, Dec 22.The reports of the ordnance
Board charged with conducting tests of four-nch
rapld-Gre guns submitted for acceptance by the
Army have been received by the Chief OF ord
nance. and show that of the guns tested burst
during their trials. The other gun presented-t' II
OF the Driggs-Schroeder type-stood the test :" -,
and as result of its inspection the ordnance Board
reports that the gun has shown Itself to be simple
safe and efficient mechanism for rapid-hre gun
of this character. In the rapidity test the total
time for the twenty-five rounds fired was two min
utes and thrty-four seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

DEMONSTRATION BEFORE THE AMERICAN CON-
sULATE IN COLON
Colon Dec 22.-There was a grand demonstration
last night at the American Consulate here In honor
of the United States for its attitude IN support OF
the Monroe Doctrine. Many prominent Colomphns
and also Venezueans who either reside or are WIS.,
,tin, here were present Much enthusiasm was man
ifested and the American Government was through
the Consul heartily commended for the action IL hau
were filled with cheering crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

Venezuela and Guiana, and to make further eAp S "a,
the Queen for his services. Schomburgk. until s ms
dea th I'm 1866 continued British Consular ser
Vice but devoted himself chiefly to geographical
studies being member of the principal American
and European learned societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

To those most eligible. A meeting Of the League
viii be held probably In the second week OF January
cities under consideration are Akron Bradford and
McKeesport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS

That peculiar quietness which gives the impress
sion that the world has suddenly gone TO bed pre-
vailed at the hotels last evening. The offices ana
readng-rooms were deserted and the arrivals were
not numerous enough to keep the fronts awake
The leading hotels were far from empty, however,
as more suites have been taken for the winter sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

Captain +. Watkins. steaD
snip Paris.
X. Crosby. Pittsburg.
q. ". Conner, Japan.
J. Clendenln. Baltimore
7. A. Osborn, Kansas.
IMPERIAL.
IL. J. Lanahan. Baltimore
q. W. Broune. Rochester
A. {. Mather. Chicago.
!. Altman & wife. Buffalo
G. A. Knight. San Fran
cisco.
G. Dewey, u. s. Navy.
Miss NJ. @. Parker. Bostde
A. J. Stewart < wife. MAI
chester.
PARK AVENUE.
III. d. Perkey. Worcester
Mass.
+. l.. Hall. Boston.
l.. Becker. Chicago.
Il. II. Marion. New-Haveh.
II. NJ. Sweetsen. Evansvill~
Ind.
y. q. Johnson. stonington.
y. {. varney. Des MoineA
Iowa.
n. Willis, Chicago.
Mrs. J. b. Potter. New
York.
X. Bellew. New-York.
ST. JAMES.
T. l.. Clark q wife. Phii@
F, II. oliphant. OIL CITY
Penn.
A. G. Beeson, Pl,tsburg.
NJ. strong 4 wife. Albany.
w. II. Barlow. Boston;
Miss r. r. Barlow bos
lG. Brunnarius. Paris.
.. Brunnarlus. Paris.
STURTEyANT.
Mrs. J. Herbert. Providence
l.. r. Mason a wife. Buy
falo.
T. @. Empie. LynchburG
Va.
T. II. Roman. Canton. ohiA
I. W. Reed. Baltimore.
A. u. Cunningham. CAM
bridge. Mass. qua
G. Il. Watson. Kansas Cl'N'
+. Reid. Newcastle
England.
WALDORF.
]. Gill, Baltimore.
l.. a. Patterson & wif~
Troy.
n. W. Cooke. Rochester.
r. A. Brownell. Rochester.
J. Leiseriag. Washington.
J. d. Johnson. 81. Louis
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. I. l.. Kimball, Brae'
ford. Mass.
Il. Ritter. Pittsburg.
Mrs. !. A. Williams. braa'
ford, Penn.
c. l.. Sheldon 4 family
Bradford. Penn.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ravens. Essex
y. Y. -
Mrs. NJ. Meader Essex
Mrs. r. II. Butterwor,h =
family. Morrlstown. \. j.
c. W. rTord. Elmsra.
Il. Bundy. ElmIra. o,..
Or. w. W. Leavitt PIT"
Held. Mass.
W. h. $. Whaley. Charles
| ton. $. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
A SOUTHERN TITLE.

From The Chicago Tribune ,
Visitor-I notice everybody calls your son MaJo r
He seems rather young to have risen 70 'ha' r"'"'
but / suppose - -.
Mr. Brown (of Georga)-lts his Christian nsms
sub gave him the name so he couldn't be hahuI'
capped ali his life by lack OF title. as have been
,,i,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION MEET.
ING.

Washington. Dec. 22.-The American Historical AS
ISOLATION will hold it's eleventh annual meeting at
Washington Thursday and Friday the 18th and
9th inst Among the papers OF the programme
are the following: Inaugural address, Popular Dis
content with Representative Government" George
+. Hoar, president OF the association; Historical
Work in Canada" DR.. J. G. Bournot, clerk OF the
Canadian House OF Commons; Colonies OF North
America and the Genesis of the Commonwealths of
the United States" DR. j. VI. Toner Library of
Congress; Locating the Capitol" Gaillard Hunt,
Department of State: Some Bold Diplomacy OF the
United States In 1861" General Marcus ]. Wright,
of War Department: "Dismemberment OF the Turk
sh Empire; a Historical sketch Professor, Ed
The French in Mexico and the M3nI9e Doctrine"
The American Historical Association now num-
bers els members, with 100 life members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

oOiA t'dii Sf~A
ALBEMARLE.
c. A. Chandler, Boston.
NJ. W. Berry. Boston.
r. +. Little, ST. Louis.
+. B. Grandin, Washington.
j. +. Hanscom. Philadel-
phia.
o. l.. Peabody, Haverhill.
d. /. Peabody, Hayerhill.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
G. l.. Venner & wife. Bos-
p. w. Ireland. Toronto.
G. Brosker. Cleveland.
A. l.. Fay. St. Louis.
II. n. Rich. Chicago.
w. s. Monroe. San Fran
f. +. Kimball. Indianapolis
J. II. Page a. wife. Chicope'
Falls.
J.. n. Abercrombie & wife.
Meadville. Penn.
T. Barrett, Nashville.
l.. Sandow & wife. London.
W. King. Salt Lake City.
BRUNSWICK.
+. A. Miloy. Chicago.
r. =. Cheesborough, Ashe-
vile. n. c.
w. G. Leeds. Boston.
q. w. Bookwater. Spring
field. Ohio.
J. Flood. Chicago.
c. r. Manville. Carbondale.
, GILSEY.
W. p. Andrews. jr.. Cincin-
natl.
A. NJ. Brady. Muncie. Ind.
@. l.. Burrows. Saginaw.
Mich.
II. o. Stickney. Chicago.
W. II. Stillman. Troy.
GRAND UNION.
J. p; Kirby. watertown,
n. Y.
s. Jones. Albany.
G.. y. Lewis. Boston.
$. II. Illman. Philadelphia.
j. +. Conrad. Boston.
ii. w. Maynard. Montreal.
+. T. Wood. Utica.
GRAND.
l.. W. Jordon. jr.. West
Point.
| c. II. Wood. San Francisco
W. II. Echols. Charlottes-
vile, Va.
!. n. Bastedo & wife. De.
| troit.
c. Mex. saltzman. West
| Point.
T.. ID. Pearce. West Point.
II. +. Ingram. West Point.
| HOFFMAN.
f. Wilder. Topeka.
| ID. Geraldine. chicago.
+. NJ. Eaves. Philadelphia.
r. II. Lyons. Chicago.
| 4. X. Price. Boston.
II. Wellhouse, Atlanta.
&. c. Spillman. Springfield
| q. Wolff. Baltimore.
W. II. Copeland. Philadel.
| phia.
HOLLAND.
f. +. Robinson. Philadel-
| phia.
n. =. Bartlett. Boston.
| W. Farnsworth 4 wife.
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
WILL PUNISH THE PRES1DEN'

WHAT ROMAN PAPER THINKS THE AMhf'iCAN'
WILL DO.
Rome Dec 22-The "Popolo Romano. comment
ing on the financial effect or Presideh' oie'eiahu
..'S an .he Venezuelan affair says it is Of the
onnion that the common-sense OF the American
peeonIe will punish the Presidents imprudent Ell