davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-18

ing figure, and remains a remarkably
handsome man. Aside from somewhat
defective eyesight, he enjoys excellent
health. He has seldom slept more than
six hours of "a. He has not been sick
in bed single day since the year 1927,
though up TO that time his health was
so poor that he was not expected to
live long. HI has played an important
part in the advancement of the west,
for which he will be long and CRATE
fully remembered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-18
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS

Made to order at the lowest prices
in the city, and the best work
guaranteed. Call and examine the
goods and get prices.
j. LOBERT.
Next to Commerce Street Bridge.
3S 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-18
NOTICE.

The annual election of the board
of directors Of the San Antonio
Building and Loan association
takes place in their office the first
Tuesday in April.
3-10-6t HARRY CUNNINGHAM.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-18
FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT

Also Private Board, at 702 f. Cincinnati Ave.
Cor Calaveras ST., one of the most desirable
places in the beautiful educational suburb of
West End, San Antonio, Tex. Overlooks two
thirds of the city. Main building thirty-sight
by tifty-six feet, two stories nigh, and has
galleries above and below, on three sides.
Will take small cash payment and give time
on balance or exchange for other city or
ranch property.
Inquire of owner on the premises, or of
William VIII, at LIGHT office, where picture
and plan of house may be seen.
We also have in charge, for sale or rent,
other desirable West End property.
SO I'm p. DE l.. HILLIARD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-18

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
~~~~-O-N-~-~0~-~~~N-NO
Hard0Vare, Agricultural implements, Etc
ELMENDoRF & Co., 619-62l West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-18

392t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-18

DrHggtStS-RetaH.
KALTEYER, F. q Son, n. s. Military Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE ITALIiS BANKER STILL MISSING.
HIS FRIENDS OFFER TO LOOK OFT FOR HIS IN
TEREsTs If HE WILL RETURN TO THE CITY.

HIS FRIENDS OFFER TO LOOK OFT FOR HIS IN
TEREsTs If HE WILL RETURN TO THE CITY.
All efforts to find the missing Italian banker.
n. n. Barilati of whose place at No. 10 Mulberry
st.. the Sheriff took possession on Tuesday proved
unava!ng Yesterday, and his creditors and friends
can only conjecture mis- whereabouts. Barilati.
upon leaving the city, sent letter to Cesare ContI
from whom he mad borrowed 5000. incosing an as
sisnment. and asking him to pay any surplus over
his Indebtedness 10 Barilais credi, ors pro rata.
In addition 10 the 5000 he also owed Cont si,i's.
part Of which had recently been collected by Bari
at for con.rs account. Cont Is tEt the banking
business No. IS Broadway. and wien he learned
that .Sarati had disappeared. he secured an at
tachment against the bank ana alrc against its
Harlem branch.
Iou.s Steck lcr, whose Office H. al Broadway ard
Chanbers-st was retained by Mr.. Cont as counsel.
ard his frs. move. after making an attachmeht
against the bank. wa to attach number OK houses
owned by PHrau IN Harlem These houses Bar
la,i mode over 20 f!s wife iew DAYS neIore a, 10
observation-disclosures No Es East One
hundred nd twefth-st. No. a27 Easr Onc-hundre-
and thirteenth ST.. and NO. S55 East Onc-t'uN"'e"-
Fifteen OF Rarilatis creditors Who had deposit,d
about S6ov) with the missing barker. called on NJ .
Stsckle- yesterday and asked him TO aid them ia
recovering their money. Tney arc sm"i. nun. nun.
ber OF wealthy friends OF the missing banker
went to MIR Steckier yesterday and said THAT tnef
HSr wsre to BE ~ Ss bsns ndn
his money matters. They agreed TO hand oys
si5o>l to his creditors. II they would allow Barila
before AS Cont merely desires To make good n
losses. he Is willing TO accept this proposition: j.
tisernent will be inserted I'm the papers rcquestr
narilati TO return TO the city assuring MN na ms
Vii, onen n. Ionk ssfes odav when he will kno
what Barilatis Liabilities are
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
SANGUILY'S TRIAL ENDED.
AN EARLY DECISION PRoMisED-sEvERAL MINOR
ENGAGEMENTS REPORTED.

ENGAGEMENTS REPORTED.
Havana Dec 23-The ie-trial OF Julip Saneuhy'
the American citizen charged with having conspir'd
against the Spanish authority. was continued TO-
dav Counsel for the defence continued his address
begun Yesterday his remarks occupying nearly TWO
hours He spoke in the same clear. incisiVe S'yic
In which he began his address. advancing argu-
ment after argument prove the innocence OF
sanruily. whose release from custody he requested
on the ground that the evidence brought out mao
not shown that the prisoner was gui!ty of 'he cr"
with which he Is charged. AT the conclusion OF the
argument for the defence the tribunal adJourheo
without announcing its decision. judgment III the
case will however. be rendered at an carry day' ''
accordance with the law.
The Havana newspapers publish articles express
inc anproval of the attitude upon the CUBAN qu"s-
,ion taken by President Cleveland and Secretary
O,nev both Of whom highly praised TOT 'heir
Arm stand in the face Of the action or the foreign
Relations Committee of the Senate.
General Hernandez VelascO and Colonel san Mar
tin are sti CARRYING on operations against the IN
.urpents In and around the hills near San Cris'op"''
and several minor engagements have occurred. re-
su,tnp in the capture by The Government troops OF
tan nrisoners Several rebel camps have bee' "e-
s,rovad and a number Of huts burned. and the cattle
,pd nrovisons of the insurgents have been cap
tured The officers report that their opera1iolSS
have about cleared the zone OF IebeiS ana
their resources -..,.,. ,,od an .npa,emcnt
u,,h q narty Of rebels cDcamred al sac i'cuoiio'
in the Vicinity OF Holqun, kiliing tWents ON an-
surrents and capturing ana utsuoyiht 'i', 49,
killed. and major. captain ana nine pfiVa'e'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

his brother Leslie being The first yice-presIdeht.
and his younger brother the counsel for the cor
poration. 1t was due TO Mr.. Wards enterprise
that the trolley first introduced Into Newark.
BY his personal influence and efforts. a franchise
obtained frcm the Common Council Tor a
rapid transit ROAD along certain cty sirests: , .ne
motive power 20 be electricity by overhead wires.
The road built ard became popular and the
result was change from horse power to elsc. r
tricity on oil the Newark reads The Rapid Irans',
line was afterward acquired by the CONSOLIDATE,
Traction Company. Mr. Ward, with Gottfrled
Kruegcr ard others then bought the Newark ana
South Orange Street Railway and equipped u with
electricity Mr. Ward president OF the COM
pany. lie also largely Interested In trolley
roads In Bridge port Conn and Palnaeid: n =.
He was a member OF ;no Newark BOARD OF '!raoe
and took an active interest in its affairs. ana was
connected with several financial institute Ions.
In politics Mr.. Ward sirong Republican.
In 1855 Re was candidate for the Republican nom'-
na.icn for Goysrnor and was also named for toe
United States Senstorship He was active" In an
public and rarty affairs and generous In nts So
port Of party principles. Mr.. Ward leay- wife.
two sons and o daughter.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
ZTKER on THE STAND.
lie DECLARES THAT scHoENHoLZs TESTIMONY
Is ABSOLUTELY FALSE.

lie DECLARES THAT scHoENHoLZs TESTIMONY
Is ABSOLUTELY FALSE
The testimony In the OF Isaac Zrker. who 70
charged with a. in planning fire in his house.
No e6i Divsion-st., in January. 1892. closed
Yesterday IN the Criminal Pranch OF the Suprene
Court before Justice Fursman. The case was ao-
,ourned till Monday when couis sci both sides
will up.
Zuker yesterday took the stand In his own bensf.
after his wife had testified that her husband hid
bought the Divsion-st. house ia 1859 and PAID saeN
for IT, She also said she had got sls insurance for
n fire in house East Eighty -fifth-s;. where
she living in April 1893
Zuker th,n testified that nc was forty-nne yeafs
old and was born in Russia. About twentysix yea.'i
? store also in Philadelphia II sold the bGsinc .
out" said Zukcr ard came 10 New-york shou.
1873 and engaged IN the manufacture Of clOskr'
Xuk,r then declared that he was In business IL
Myrtle-;ve.. Brookyn. and tha. there was no
there he collected thr insurance without dispute.
lie said that IN" only fire on his premises upI.
TIC DivisiOn-s;. fire
Zuker then swore that h. rever knew Schoenho,x.
the convicted frebug who was the prosecution
chief witness testified that he had set the fire
In the Divison-st house at Hukers irstgation ara
that Iuher had aidei In the arrangement. Tn.
s'Choenhols and Meyers was absolutely false. H-
said hc not insured for an ounce or goods IL
the Division-St. place.
C,oss-examincd by Assistant District t-At'ornev
Davis. Iuker testified that he had had = IRE in
Newark and had collected tho Insurance. Mr.. DaViS
tried to get the witness TO admit that he mad had
"a fre AZ No 81; Sou.i-st.. PHILADELPHIA bur Zuker
maintained that he had never heard OF the place
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Joseph Mackcy, Editor Of "Thc Dry Goods ne
norter'' and Tho A. 3. &. Guide" Later he was
connected with the Illinois Central Railroad ana
fr,nn tha. place went TO the Jerry McAuley MIS-
sion In 1885,, where he oicla,ed for eleven years III
the capacity OF assistant superintendent.
When the McAulcy Mission WIS founded ne
,ro,ifes.ea a docp interest in the work. cortrbut-
Ing his personal and financial assistance ana VINE"
in iss, he was asked 20 take the office that he heiu
with such power. It was but naturai cna"s' ~.
hin, 10 make Mr. Smith evinccd patience tnat
was remarkable and no instance II kho"n Wiz ,no y
he lost his temper even seemed ''Neu ~ ,i,. LIZ,
many trying circumstances connectcu WI. ~ ,no w.,
r,ission work lie was universally loN"d y! .i.r
ousands OF lost men and drunkard' VINO nave
heen converted since he went to me mlssion ''''a
he VIII be sincerely mourn II by them all as q
hclp,r and personal friend. , J.,
Last June his health failed him. ana "a, eaiH IN III
september he returned to the horne OF his no NC, :
hood In Prockport hut his system was uhu'i 1,
mined hv continued hardship and exposure. ana
he gradually became worse. ne isa.es @ WI wr1o" y
fnncher in this city: Helen. who is a sjsnosrnpn.
In tho Southern Pacific Railroads Office IN 81.
Ious: a son who Is connected with salr u"i'o''.
comuany also in -. Louis. and Grace VINO hVes
I'm this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
DIR. GTsTAVE MOURRAILLE.

pr Gus,ave Mourraille. whose home was az No
"A IVES. TweIfih-st. this city. died on November
u n, yleo,es Porto Rico on the sugar plantation
~ his b,o,her Victor MOurrallle and was buried
,hcre The news OF his death did not reach his
famlly In this city until Tuesday when q letter
,yss rcccved from his brother. The particulars or
~. vourrailc's death were not given but through
HE daughter who was yesterday at her home
II was learned that he had been In poor health for
three years lie left home on October "a Tor Nieaues
intending to return IN the spring.
Dr. Mourra!lle was born at Guadeloupe on March
II is2s 'rs early education was received In the
paris schools where he also studied medicine
While In France he was physician OF the trenoh
J,eneyolent. Society and the st. Vincent de Paul
For his charitable acts he was decorated with the
cross OF the Legion of Honor l)r Mourrnllle came
10 this citv In 1875 and built up for himself ucra
1.-Two nracticc lie continued here 10 minister 10 the
Door and was one OF the consulting physicians of
thc French Hospital In Thirtv-fourth-st lie was
member OF the Academy of Medicine In this city.
A v,Ifr two sons and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
ELIAS s. WARD.

Elias s. Ward OF the best-knovn citizens OF
Newark. died last night from diabetes at his
homo No 1s South Nnth-st.. Newark Mr.. Ward
was recently called TO London. England. by the
serious illness of his son. who was travelling abroad
with his tutor. The recovered. but Mr.. Ward
developed diabetes and returned to his home. The
malady Increased and on Tuesday his case became
hopeless. ...
n J.. Hfty-four years ago. He learned the tam
ming business. and started for himself In Newark
building up a large trade In the manufacture Of
patert leather. About twenty years ago his
brother Dr. Leslie u. Ward. engaged with Others
In the business OF Industrial insurance under the
title OF the Prudential Insurance Company. Elias
s. Ward pu; money into the concern. and at his
death was second vice-president Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
NAVAL OFFICIALS ~ COAFthENCh'
PLANS FOR COAST DEFENCE; DRAWN tP 81 III"
WAR COLLEGE DISCUSSED.

p1.Ns FOR COAST DEFENCE; DRAWN Up ~ i"'
WAR COLLEGE DISCUSSED.
1v,s,,r.,or Do, q tspecaD.-A, a recent con-
,rence OF leading officials AZ the Nav! Dep".' a.,
,.ar., n,ns o. nav,, offence ard defence Were u's
a ,,,h yh m, con ference had no aHee'
o,,,,,r "a tho nossbilIty Of war with Spaih' II -
,.revcd that some thoughts on that pom, "eie IA VIZ
.r,,rds NJ tho officials in discussing genera '
rol;cv There were present al the conference o'
Friday last Admiral Francis W Ramsay III.
or ,he Rureau Of Navigation; Rear AHi'i''r
NJ Elnce comma nding tho North Atfht.o Si'AD
r.on,,i, Vrliam r Sampson. chief OF inc bureH" VI
Ordnance: Cap,ain Henry C. Taylor. presiue"' VI ,''
Naval War College. and Lieu'ena"'-Oo ~.,
Richa:d Wa.nwrieht. Chief OF the hu'''" ~ ,,
Jn,elcen,o they were called together u''ucI '''''
special order. issued on August H. py "c''"7
tary McAdoo: 49,
vav.i war College will be considered ana reViae1i
h, ard composed Of the command n, ,in-caei w.
OF Invitation and Ordnance the pr's,nes r a. ard hon
Col,rgc rnl the chief Intelligence 'Hl'e,, an "a - he
suomi..'i to the Department ~ ,i - the chlef
the Serreiary VIII nc n!ea III ''' o''S " '
Intelligence Officer.
The rcsul, the conference IL an o'icia! se''e''
and can be no more than surm.scd unless an efnef-
gency should arise which would disclose the pan,
,0reed upon II l. said that the plans cnnSiu'. "a
,rc hose drawn up az The sessions cf the war 'o'-
Ieye hed for three yelis past. They include ne
~ ,cr ,h 4. ren,. ~ tho coast rom Delaware -
l..n ca rom Capc cd 10 the Penooscot. Delaware
and Chesapeake bays: from Cape liaticraf 10 rast
port. Me- conpr.sng ihc gre, ,5s ,,i,,,i r,ast
Of Tho Tnl,ed States anl of the Gul; coast ana -
neghhorhood II is al.o SAID thai me hearu conslI
cred the distribution and me opsr4 :" y,r sho,l
occur ard discussed The strength OF the Navy ~
cludng the ships in ana osc "o@ ot cr
mp. 1s well ~ T. auxlNSry navy .u,nP'S'" Va ''
/ chant steamers converted into Cruisers
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
HEARINGS on THE TARIFF.
THE PROGRAMME AGREED on WILL BE STRICTLY
.....r. 70 nrcInpnrITY FAVORED

THE PROGRAMME AGREED ON WILL BE siHi.Ibi
ADHERED TO-REcI?RoClTf FAVORED.
Washington, Dec 2S.in view OF the appreher-
slon which seems to exist regarding the hearings
,ghich the Ways and Means Committee VIII give
"1,ore the work of preparing the Tariff bill begins
the limited Associated Presses is requested TO an
nounce that the programme agreed on VIII be
strictly adhered to. Where hearings on certain
schedules are limited TO one day no extension OF
time will be granted. The hearings Will begin al
IA oclocl in the morning. and Will be continued
rr,u evening but no longer. The committee sug-
goats whore the representatives of number OF
interests desire be heard that 1t would he bet
tor TO agree on or two persons 10 state their
cos. fully 10 the committee. rather than spend
the day in hearing n number OF experts discuss
tho same subject 1t Is said that an equally good
effect can be secured by placing arguments IN
writing. instead Of delivering them orally. as the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

oral arguments will be stenographlcaily rep1s.co ph
ard printed for the information of the i,i hnn
on Monday December 2S and close on Januavty NY y. L.
T'he attention OF Chairman Dingey, OF ing t, W"'o
dispafch from Washington saying that the las,
ern members of that committee; ea Dy la nr ,,non
reciproey in framir the new Tar n 6 nr hs stti thu
statement SO FAR as | know and believe. WINE
the matter has been only slightly dscnsseo o sp 9nu
have not observed any materal dnerence bars W op
of tho committee are in favor of going as tar & az
the Mckinley tariff did on this subject anu i"'
ther IL racticablc"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
NATHANIEL MILLER.

Nathaniel Miller. eIghty-one years DID, died in
Patchoguc. Long Island on Tuesday night. lie
was born In Brockhaven In lSs he went to Cali
forna and amassed considerable wealth thei He
assisted In forming the first Vigilance Committee
IN San Francisco He erected the first building 10
be pu, up In Battery-st in that city. He returned
TO Brookhaven and made a record for himsels as
Superysor OF the town from 1862 20 1865 II was the
ONLY town In the couuty which f"' no debt at the
cIosa ~ the vgr. ''i. ank Miller. or
Now-York: cx-Coli o.os Clinton .diiler, OF Brook
haven and George '.i'ier. also or Brookhayen-
survive him, The funeral will take place on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
InuN JOHNSTON.

,l,vtoo \ Y Dec cS-John Johnston. aged
eight years passed away ut his home here last
night. During his life Mr.. johnston hnd serVeo III
MANI positons OF trust. He was president OF the
t,xcharg. Pank OF this place for several years.
Among his carly ventures was the establishment
~ IN. nrst regular line OF steamers on the ST Law
renee River between Cape Vincent and Cisyton i9r
h henr,i of tourist travel 10 tn. Thousand Islands
hrrore the davs OF railroad cominuni alton with
CLAYTON He was the son OF thc late Nliiiami
rohvstn, the comma ander- n-chief Of the naval
forces and roiilla Of the patriots during ther sili
on mo =, Lawrence River In iSS In the interest or
tho ind.pcndenco OF Canada. tie was known a, the
,ime as The notorious Rill Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
twenty decorations and insignia OF his breast, anc
under the portrait is the following tribute:

twenty decorations and insignia OF his breast anc
under the portrait is the following tribute:
Honor and glory TO whom everything Is due
Loyal Spaniards of Cuba: Long live General Wey-
ler.' 'Hurrah.' The eyes Of the military and po,
litica world contemplate him with admiration ana
profound respect. With indomi,able energy not
emitting sacrifices comforts. lighting against
peridy and villany. he has personally succeeded in
routing from the imprcgnahlc positions in which
tho traitor Elu,atto Macco. powerful hope OF ~.
disloya' had intrenched himself, who has paid
for his crimes. having been killed by the column
of tho valiant Maio Cirujeda In compliance Win
orders from the Gereral-in-chef. May the God or
Mercy have clemency in judging him who niied our
violating our women and spreading everywhere
desoation and ruin. Let us all join together IN
order 10 congratulate the noble chief who arrived
yesterday in Havana and united by our ardent
patriotism lot us he encouraged by his manoa'rS,
feeling surc that prudence and calm In face oi tie
events that tho decetful frcnds--cause or all our
evils sprcad-wi,l not lessen one atom OF tire cNau-
cd energies and national dignity Of those VINO nave
charge of guardnr the integrity OF mo country
ard tho honor Of Spain. Long live spain. GOD
save the King" Long live Genera Weyler'
"Hurrah" .,,,,,,
FL MAROI-FS DE CERVERA DE NlLLAITRE.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
OBITUARY..
FRANKLIN SMITH.

Franklin Smith died yesterday at his nome IN
Brockport X. T.. in his seventy-fourth year MF.
Smith was for many years engaged In the "orH
of the Jerry McAuley Mission, No sls WateT-sI'
this city
He was born in Vermont. near Rutland, Dat soon
after his father moved to Rrockport. "here Mr'
Smith obtained an ordinary education. he began
his career BY working on his fathers farm
When hoy Mr.. Smith WAS converted 10 INC
Methodist faith Soon after this nc came to New
York and was for long time in the office OF
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
NEPOTTSM ~ THE TREASURY.
THE CHEF ExEcrTIoNER HAS his TWO SONS
PROMOTED.

Xasbinpton Dec . (SpeciaD-it was noted In
these dispatches short time ago mat Appoint
man, Clerk Nesbitt OF the Treasury Department.
- :, ,,.o cons IN his credit In the ncpotsm account.
ono receiving 81 go and the other SLIGO THESE
Youths. for they are mere boys. have since been
nromoted TO ST. 20 and $l,io0 respectively. MI Nes-
bi,, was formerly Chief Cl,6 of the Internal Rev
cnuc Bureau II is alleged that he considered
himsclf just the man for the place, because "c
could t Republicans out so SLICK lie diu no' 'u''
- i. -, bich ss q , cxecutloncr rrr Commissioner
Miller let him oosc IN the oitcc - ne dismissed
and reduced efficient kepublitaNs WIN u.spnso" p.'
,ha, 'ntitIes him 20 be do. ed as pasi
mas,cr n"s Of the art of "scknas5' is zeal to get
ra,uhI,co ,s our arlo lnted to a =. ana ne spent
, n,onr The dusty files ching the leave ac-
counts OF clerks for ten years oi more N VAIN s
rncnn,mendators for dsmissas aud reductions II
has been intima,ed recently mt "ycn Logan oar
IL himself regrets the sunrfp"l action taken on
.omc rencrts made to him hv chisfs or diVlsloas'
s.i,ich ne has since found TO hc ,nirustworthy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
MARQUES DE CERvERA Y DE vILLA-ITRE
REFORMS IN PORTO RICO.

A DECREE TO BE SIGNED BY TIE QUEEN REGENT
SPANISH WAR PREPARATIONS.
Madrid Dec 23-Queel Regcn; Christina will on
Christmas Day sign decree ordering the opera
ton OF certain reforms in the island Of Porto RICO
Admiral Beranger. Minister OF Marine. denies
that the Government Is purchasing warshios.
General Azcarraga. Minister of War. mas rem
dered an account 10 the Queen Regent OF the work
which has been done by the War Ministry VITA
view to the arising Of possible CONT iica, ions.
The "Epoca" a scmi-Of'i cial organ. declares thai'
together with the reserves. the Spanish army u
fully capable of maintai ining an international war
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
FRANCIS W. HOLBROOk.

Chicago Dec 2s-Fancs W. iIo.hrook. president
OF tho Union Drop Forge Company dropped dead
at Iosallc and Monroe sts this morning from heart
disease from which he had long been sufferer.
Mr. Uobrook was sixty years old and was a
financial expert Of wide reputation. With his son.
William C. the dead man also In business as
n compiler Of statistics.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
AI.BEMARf.E.


Mrs. T. O. Hayward. Sc
Louis.
Miss u. HAYWARD. It. Louis
Mrs. =. forney. Portsmouth
y. II.
Miss n. Richardson. Ports
mouth. y. II.
J. bushnell, Piainfie,i.
Miss II. +. Bushnell. Plain
field.
T.. Y. Miller. Albany.
&. G. Cortland, Maaches'er.
L.. r. Floyd. Boston.
{. u. fr!t.. Philadelphia.
BUC XiNGHAa.
Mrs. !. Y. Hale. New-Yo-k.
4. ". Hoadley. Ncw-Nofk.
H. l.. Garter. Psnnsylvania.
VI. Jcnks. London.
MIS-. G. {. Lyman. Ne"
York.
Miss +. Lyman. New York.
Miss ~. Lyman New York
A. l.. Merton. New York.
q. &. Lyman. New York.
ID. q. Haze. jr.. New York.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
4 l.. Gil,ky. Portland.
r. Cronin & family. Puts
l.. y. Tsylor. ch!ca~o.
J. w. Marshall. washing
ton.
W. ". Lowell. Canada.
J. i. Givens 4 VIE. Nash
+. g. Merrill 4 wife. Blng
A q. Newmcysr. Allentown
Penn.
=. /. Ecles. rlymou
Mass.
T.. II rurnham. Alhsry.
J. W. FoSarty. Rngersid.
J. Harrington. Burlington.
VI.
p. Eausien. Liverpool.
J. williams e. wife. Bridge.
port.
J a.. Molan. Reai'ne. Penn
RREyOORT.
A. r. French. Tuxedo Park
Il. r. chilcr. Cgmbridse
Mrs :. q. Atkinson. PhIIa-
dSlphls. h
]. g. Moore. H.. Philadel
EVERETT.
J. J. Livingston & wife
New-Haven.
q. Dc weethelin. Washing
-ffn.f
Professor w. Wilson,
Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
wrYLER APPRECIATED.

The Saturdays Letter." published in Havana. Of
@Ach the Marquis OF ceryera and OF Vllla-itre. ex-
Deputy TO the Cortss Is proprietor and editor. and
which describes Itself "a political and indepcnd-
mn Journal" prnts IN .ts issue OF December IL n
portrait Of Captain-GcncraI Wcylcr. wearing about