davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14

e was ever in your place or not? A.

e was ever in your place or not? A.
ould not say.
@. Do you recall any instance where man
anne to your place and asked for some
.pollinaris water or some kind of spring e
alter, and you held up bottle of Bass ale
nd said something as have already said
l. No, sir, never had bottle of Bass ale
ince Ihave been in the Van Ness house.
@. You mean bottle of Bass ale in your
,lacei there? A. In my place there, never.
@. Never for any purpose! A. For no
purpose.
FRANK ELDRED.
A Travelling Salesman Familiar With |
the Van Ness House.
Frank Eldred of st. Albans, in deposit |
ton taken at st. Adams April 2, said that he
was q druggist, but up to November, 1894.
was travelling salesman for II years and had
stopped at the Van Ness house great many
times. He had drank Bass ale at the table;
didn't know how many times, but knew that
he had once and paid for it at the hotel Office.
He had drank whiskey in . room; he thought
It was In the republican state committees
room at the time of a convention. The
examination proceeded thus
Q. Did you make and sign statement Of
what you knew in relation to this matter!
objection by plaintiff as immaterial, irrel-
evant.)
Stewart and Mr.. Burt.
n T. kI.<o state nnrf eli hu u1vy n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14

Young clerk named Griffin.
@. And did you pay the money, the price
of the meal, and the ale or beer, to one OF
these clerks? A: did.
@. State whether or not you saw other
people pay in the same way to one of the
clerks for meals and liquor which had been
served at the table? A. Yes, sir.
@. On more than one occasion? A. I'm
doubtedly.
@. Will you please state whether you ever
saw liquor served In any other rooms in the |
Van Ness house than in the dining room!
| A. have.
| @. Please state all you can in regard to
that? A. remember distinctly three occa-
| sions.
A. State what they were? A. The first
| occasion was the graduating night OF 1856.
| Q. That was in about what month! a.
July.
| @. July, 1886; what do you remember of
| that oceasion? A. After the reception at the
1 Van Ness house house was over party, con-
sisting of DIR. jackson of Barre, VT; DIR.
Frazier of Prince Edward Island. a gradu-
reading room back Of the main Office
of the Van Ness house for gen.
eral conversation. Some one proposed
having drinks; beer was ordered
| and was brought by bell boy in the hotel.
Several rounds were served and we remained
l | in that room perhaps an hour. We divided
up the expense and paid it to the bell boy !;
i. the bell boy was paid for the drinks
@. You spoke of bell boy; did you know
e him to be one of the employees of the house?
/. A. did.
d @. Did you frequently see him prior and
| subsequent to this time! A. Yes, sir.
y @. Can you describe him? A. have for
}; gotten his name ne was large negro, with
At a short black beard, and very fiat feet;
. man who had been there long time, ane
g who had frequently seen around there.
ht @. Do you remember any other occasion
rs when liquor was served to you? A. Yes, sir
he I do.
@. When was it.; please state all yol
recoIlect about it? A. During the secon,
of winter carnival, / think in the year 1887,
~ ..,,tb nortv Of friends two men fror
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14

Gov. Woodbury. said in substance: q
understand that It takes man with very
stiff backbone, IN the state of Vermont, to
run hotel and not furnish his guests with
liquor. l have been importuned to do it,
but have always declined. understand that
the bell boys have occasionally gone out and
procured liquor for guests and taken it 10
them at their rooms, but that is a matter that
ON sil,la FOR :, That is In sub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
FAILURE OF AN OLD FIRM.
NEPHEws OF MOSES TAYLOR FORCED TO AssIGs
THEIR BUSINESS. STARTED IN 1914

NEPIEWS OF MOSES TAYLOR FOtCED ~ AsSlHN
THEIR BUSINESS. STARTED IN 1914
r. s. Luqueer e. Co.. wholesale dealers in saddlery
hardware etc. at No. G7 Murray-st.. said TO be the
Oldest house In the trade. failed yesterday and made
an assignment to Robert II. Weems president OF
the Interstate Bank. of No. 167 Broadway now in
liquidation The firm gave preferences for $4,000 for
borrowed money and discounted notes. as follows;
Estate Of Amelia VI. Corning, $685. Henry S. VIII
son. 5000: E. r. Beck & Son. Newark. N. j.. $500;
Mechanics National Bank, 5000: Kate Barry. Jer-
sey City 1898; David Barry. Jersey City. 1882
There four partners I'm the firm. all brothers.:
Francis r. Luqueer jr.. Robert s.. Louis II. and
John j. T. Luqueer. The business founded in
1874 by their grandfather. and has passed through
three generations. The present firm has carried 1t
on for the last twenty years. 1t has heretofore
done a large business. and generally supposed
TO be worth at least SIS 000 but "Bradsreets took
away the capital rating last October. The members
Of the firm have the sympathy OF the trade; several
OF their creditors called yesterday and offered as
sistance and also offered to release their claims
Mr.. Weems the assignee. said yesterday that the
failure caused by dull trade. difficulty In max
ing collections and excessive competition. The firm
did not know yet how It stands. and any figures as
to the liabilities and assets would be conjectura
but he did not think the liabilities would exceed
100000. The preference TO +. F. Beck e. Son Is for
notes exchanged between the two firms and Is con-
tingent on the former firm taking up Its notes.
Albert w. Van Wnk.e, attorney for the firm. said
that the assignment decided upon suddenly and
that Mr.. Weems. who was stranger to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
CHANGES ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO

Baltimore Feb. l9.--General Orland Smith first
vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. rendered his resignation to-day to the
Board Of Directors. Oscar G. Murray. formerly Of
the big Four" unanimously chosen IN his
place. General Smith will continue. however TO be
identified with the company's interests w. f.
Burns rendered his resignation a member of the
Board. and George c. jenkins elected to Ill
the vacancy No formal action was taken looking
to the organization of the Baltimore and Ohio
Northwestern system nor TO the creation OF a ne"
passenger traffic department.
Charles F. Mayer. late president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, to-day resigned as
president of the Consolidation Coal Company. MI
Mayors successor Is c. n Lord third vice-pres!dent
of the Baltimore and OAio Railroad. Several
changes were also made in the Board Of Directors
General Louis Fitzgerald Eugene Delano. +. r.
Bacon and James ". Quigley elected to repre-
sent the New-York interests. The other seven
directors Baltimore men. and most of them are
identified with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Lord began his railroad career when seven
teen years old Hoosick Falls. ~ Y. where he was
born. For fifteen years he held places in Western
railroad organizations. and In 1850 became general
passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio. In
1888 ne was promoted the third vice presidency.
which he will continue to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
WE'RE THE WATCHMEN Asleep

BURGLARS ENTER BUILDING WHILE TWO
MEN WE'RE ON DUTY.
Burglars entered the building No. 70 Barclay-st.
Tuesday night and visited the office on the hrst
floor which is occupied by F. w. Hotchkss and
w. G. Snyder & Brother, manufacturers OF glass
ware. The Office contains stock of glassware sew
eral desks and safe. After pryng open the desks
and looking the contents the burglars wen;
away without taking anything, so far as could be
learned. 1t reported that they had taken goods
10 the amount Of $500. but this was denied by w. e.
Snyder.
Underneath the office is a large jewelry store.
which employs a Waterman. who was on duty at he
time. and there was also extra Waterman at the
building II is said. The entrance to the building Is
in Greenwch-st and only few feet from the en-
trance TO the iewelry store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

1t has been further stated that the property was
leased for term Of ninety-nine years.
porter Of The Tribune was informed yesterday on
good authority that there was no truth in these
reports. 1t be stated that tho owners have
decided not to sell the property
It Is believed that whoever leases the property
existing structure and erecting in its stead large
business building 1t at first thought that II
the present foundations would stand II, II might be
advisable to add three four stories to the present
structure. 1t is the determination on the part Of
the heirs however, to have nothing whatever to do
with the character style Of the building to be
put up by the lessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
SOLD TO THE LEHIGH VALLEY ROAD.

AUSTIN CORBIN AND THE MESSRS. MAXWELL
TRANSFER THEIR STOCK TO THE ELM1RA"
CORTLAND AND NORTHERN.
The Eimira Cortland and Northern Railroad has
been sold to the Leh!gh Valley Railroad by Austin
Corbn. J. Rogers Maxwell and Henry w. Maxwell.
who owned all the capital stock. as well as that OF
its leased line the Canastota Northern. which was
also delivered the Lehigh Valley The deal was
closed Tuesday. The price paid for the stock was
withheld. The Lehigh Valley guarantees the FL
mira. Cortland and Northerns bonds principal and
interest. and it's guarantee OF the Canastot
Northern bonds
The Elmira. Cortland and Northern extends from
Elmra to Canastota. y. Y. crossing the Lehieh
Valley at Van Etten. The road is 1870 miles long.
The Canasto:a Northern is continuatio from Can
astota to Camden. y. Y. and is 20,3 miles long. 50
that the combined line is lS94s miles long. The
Elmira. Cortland and Northern has capital stock
Of 100000 and bonded Indebtedness of 100000
H75o0OO In per cent and $4,000 in per cent
bonds. and the Canastota Northern a capital stock
of 100000 and bonded Indebtedness OF 100000 bear
ing per cent interest.
The road will be used by the Lehgh Valley to
supply coal to Central and Northern Ncw-York. Ii
will probably be extended TO the 81. Lawrence River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
HOLLAND.
THE HOTEL VICTORIA PROPERTY.

Since the failure Of Douglas Maxwell Standeld
as proprietor OF the Hotel Victoria. at Fifth-aye
ana Twenty-seventh-st., there have been many
rumors In circulation in real estate circles with re-
spect to the final disposition of the property by
the heirs Of the late Paran Stevens Recent
nave been that the site was TO be disposed OF TO
morning newspaper. and several names of private
parties have been mentioned as possible BUYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

the firm. was called in to act as assisne nee
He added that he was the assignee OF Donnel. Law
son & Simpson. bankers. who failed few years ears
ago. and ne handled that estate, involving oveI
81 06o 600 so satisfactorily that he commenced
by the Court. Mr.. Van Wrinkle further said tnat tne
who left a large estate but although their mother
Mr. Taylor's only sister, neither she nor her
sons received any legacy from Mr.. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

TO BRING THE SOUTHEFN PACIFIC TO bVVN'
Chicago Feb. 19.-The members of the Transcon-
tinental Passenger Association are determined 10
stop the Southern Pacifcs encroachment on Col
orado territory by starting a California passenger
rate war If necessary. meeting Of the associa-
ten was held yesterday at the headquarters here
officially to act routine matters but the tactics
Of the Southern Pacific formed lively subl-ct Of
discussion until late hour. The representatives, Of
the Chicago Colorado lines wanted an ultmatuni
served on the Southern Pacific to stop its cui-rate
alliances with outside roads by which large parties
have beer carried by roundabout way from New
York 10 San Francisco from San Francisco TO Ports
mouth and from Denver TO New-Ycrk. The Sc 20
board Air Line which also has no interest In Col
orado territory is the principal accompice OF the
Southern Pacific This irregular business ia con-
sidered TO be In defiance Of the principles OF mutual
interest on which the association, OF which the
Southern Pacific lie member was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
IMPROVING THE NORTHwEsTERN

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Feb. 1s-The Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company has prepared and
adopted plans for improvements In the vicinity OF
Boone that will cost over 100000 The road, after
leaving Boone instead Of going down into the val
ley of the Des Moines River. will follow the ridge
which strikes the river north of Molngona. where a
bridge Will be erected l20 feet higher than the
present grade. 1t is said that work will be begun
In the early spring When this work has been COM
pleted there will be place the line between
chicago and Council Bluffs which the heavy
engines cannot draw the largest train. that are
now hauled ove- any part OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
ALDEMARLE.

ALDEMARLE.
r. s. Horne. Pit,sburg.
W. G. Johnson & wife,
WATERFOWL. y. Y.
II. :. Smith g. wife. Phiia-
delphia.
c. Nj. Obst & wife. Boston
NJ. Obst. Boston.
:. A. Morley. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Winslow. Cincinnati.
q. NJ. Lane. Cambridge.
Gardner NJ. Lane, Cam
bridge.
C. NJ. Reed. Erie. Penn.
s. s. Wheeler. Lima. Ohio.
II. +. Hermes, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
RECEIVER BuRLElGH HrRRYING EAST

Minneapolis. Feb. l9.-Andrew +. Burleigh re-
ceiver for the Western Division Of the Northern
Pacific. passed through here last evening without
making any attempt to see Receiver McHenry only
stopping long enough catch a train for Chicago.
He said he was going 10 NewYork and would at
tend the session Of Judge Lacombes court on
Friday. Mr.. Burleigh met here By his at
torney W. A. Underwood Of New-York. IT IL ru-
mored that Iacombe will make Mcicnry and Blge-
low receivers the whole line. and turn over all
money to Judge jenkins. at Milwaukee,. all other
courts along the Northern Pacific system having
understood that Bureigh intends to try 20 do some
thing 10 prevent Judge Lacombe from making so i'm
portant a move at this juncture. Mr.. Burielgh SAID
here that he understood that the western division
of the road would be handled exactly "a now, With
himself as receiver. until the court should convene
in Seattle in March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
IMPERIAL.

The leading hotels were filled with guests yester-
day The arrivals were numerous while the depart
ures were few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
Winter Resorts.
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS

DELlGHTFCL RESORT OPEN ALL The YEAR.
$500 Feet Elevation in the Hot Springs Valley
ON CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
No Infectious or Contagious Diseases Treated
SPECIAL PULLMAN FOR THE SPRINGS leaves Penn
sylvana Station. New-York 800 p. NJ. Wednesday and
saturday and arrives Hot Springs lis next morning
Pullman Sleeper NewYork to Covingtor, Va and Buffet
Parlor Car Covlngton to Hot Springs daily Dining Car
from NewYork
Most wonderful waters in America for the cure OF
rheumatism Govt and Nervous Troubles Bathhouse un-
der advisory supervision OF resident physicians OF char
acter and recognized ability. and experience with the
waters Address FRED STERRY. Manager. Hot Springs.
Bath Co. Va. For circulars and Information apply TO F.
H. SCHOFIELD. No Madison-ave.
Excursion tickets on safe at G. & o. Offices 362 and
1923 Broadway and Offices Pennsylvania r. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20


II Is stated authortatvely that there is no danger
OF an abrogation OF the traffic contract between
the Panama Railroad and the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company The facts as to the failure OF the
Pacific Mail Company to deliver business to the
Panama road that the Central American and
West Coast traffic was SO heavy that there was
not room on the Pacific Mai. boats for freight by
way Of the Isthmus of Panama. and 1t was sent by
the Southern Pacific Railroad
Two Pacific Nal, boats which formerly on
the Atlantic on the way from New-York 10 go
into service the Pacific and they Will be able
to handle the business intended for the Panama
Railroad. The contract between the two provides
explicitly that the Pacific Mail shall furnish ade-
quate facilities for delivering business TO the Pan
anna road. Accordingly the Pacific Mail Company
Will have to pay a money indemnity to the Panama
for its recent failure TO do Arbitrators Will
determine the amount. stipulated In the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

Memphis. Tenn. Feb 1.-THE boycott declared in
July by the Southern Wholesale Grocers Assoca-
ton embracing jobbers in every southern city
against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has
been Withdrawn, for satisfactory reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

G. P. Robinson. Washing
c. ''@ C.. Cunningham. Phila-
delphia.
]. j. Lawrence. Sioux City.
c. J. Brown. Boston.
@. =. Kenny. Detroit.
+. II. Biddle. Baltimore.
c. II. Plat. New-Iaven.
W. a. Bean. Buffalo.
O. L. Walker. Pitisburg.
II. G. Otis. Los Angeles.
Cal.
NORMANDIE.
a. McIachlan. Boston.
J. +. Birss & wife. Boston.
G. NJ. Shelley, Washington.
w. b. Chase & wife. provi-
dence.
o. Miller e. wife. Pi,tsburg.
W. II. Gallup a. wife. SYRIA
cuse.
Miss Crowley. Troy.
Miss Francis. Troy.
T. Beckwlth. Providence.
f.. T.. Jones. Rome. Ga.
w. II. Halle & wife. Spring
field. Mass.
Il. c. Halle. Springfield.
C. NJ. Castle. Springfield.
+. l.. Summer. St. Joseph.
Mo.
]. F. Greer & wife. Balti-
o. l.. Snyder. Buffalo.
Miss A. r.. Hefferman.
Washington.
NJ. Cohen, Washington.
Mrs. +. c. Williams. For
estville, Conn.
Miss Is. Mitchell. Forest
Vile. Conn.
G. X. Scott. Boston.
Mrs. Scott & daughter. Bos-
ton.
PARK AVENUE.
r. y. Parks. Chicago.
@. W. Van Vranken & wife.
Schenectady. n. y.
J. w. Perry. Philadelphia.
]. @. Jones, Minneapolis.
NJ. Bender. Albany.
F. Harrison. Baltimore.
A. l.. Pease. Baltimore.
T. Duncan. Hartford.
7. Massman. Philadelphia.
J. b. Rhines & wife. Boston.
ST. JAMES.
A. r. Heating. Fond du Lac.
+. c. Bradley. East Orange.
c. :. Stone & wife. Wash
ington.
J. T.. Jewell. Buffalo.
l.. Robinson. Elmira.
T. II. Pratt & family. Clin-
ton.
Miss n. Peck. Clinton.
G. 4. Audley. Clinton.
STURTEVANT.
p. Demmel, Plttsburg.
J. II. Mulligan. Philadelphia.
T.. L. Hamlin. Philadelphia.
B. l.. Elliott. Pittsburg.
J. Bader. Pittsburg.
G. 3. Bayer. Philadelphia.
Miss N. A. Brush, Boston.
W. {. Terry. Lima. Ohio.
A. Il. Galloway. Boston.
J.. X. Downs. Medina. n. Y.
+. Hippard. Youngstown.
Ohio.
1. W. Weller. Boston.
WALDORF.
General G.. J. McGee. Corn
ing. y. J.
A. @. Yates. Rochester.
r. @. Mccormick. Chicago.
W. 81. Bunking. Boston.
WESTMINSTER.
". c. Mason. Elmira.
r. ii. Dundas. Eimira.
W. T.. Ralph. Binghamton.
+. Holcomb & family. Pitts
burg.
G. =. Price. Philadelphia.
NINE. Louis Mason. Mon
treal.
Miss De Salaberry. Quebec.
T. /. Murray g. wife. Troy.
W. II. Stanley. Philadelphia.
ii: y. French. Tacoma.
Wash.
J. II. Muldoon, New-Haven.
II. A. Dowd. Omaha.
Il. j. Wickbam. Toronto.
Ont.
c. II. Parrish. wi.kesbarre.
A. Trethaway. wiikesbarre.
+. 4. Parimenter & wife,
Cripple Creek. Col.
w. +. Totterall. Rosemont.
J. ID. Dwyer. Boston.
7. j. Griffin. Boston.
". =. Green. Cohoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
BROADWAY CENTRAL

BROADWAY CEN II AL'
s. S. Collins. Providence.
n. T.. Frost, Boston.
J. ]. Smith. Pittsburg.
II. A. Hays. Rochester.
A. L. Marcus. Buffalo.
II. c. Jacobs. Philadelphia.
r. F. Cotton. Montpelier,
F. y. Wright. Cleveland.
J. Strauss. Toledo.
c. A. Frank. Reading. Penn.
b. Lewis, Talledega, Ala.
c. Z. Harding. Charles City,
Iowa.
J. G. Barentine. Wilmington.
y. c.
c. V. Haynes. Albany.
O. +. Moore. Toledo.
J. c. Brooke & family. Gin
cinnati.
l.. b. Shaw. Chicago.
J. W. Crawford. New-Mex-
leo.
BRUNSWICK.
n T. Drake. Lowell. Mass.
J. T. Vim. Pittsburg.
]. W. kauch. Reading.
J. Miller & wife. Dwight.
W l. Mclean. Philadel-
e NJ. Harper. Philadel-
]. X. Norwood. Lawrence.
Mass.
F. B. Stuart. Lawrence
Mass.
NJ. F. vi,e. Philadelphia.
A d. Hosterman. Spring
field. Ohio.
W. A. Burpee. Philadelphia'
Miss Burpee. Philadelphia.
GILSEY.
NJ. c. Staley. Urbana. Ohio.
s. II. Wood, Urbana. Ohio.
i. W. Griffin. Philadelphia.
r. A. Stevenson. Chicago.
H.. +. Willard. PittsbuSg.
w. z. Durgin & wife. Bos-
ton.
G. w. Fairchlld & wife.
Omaha.
G. r. linton. Poughkeepsie
NJ. NJ. Wall. Buffalo.
Il. F. French. Boston.
J. d. Forsyth. Boston.
q. u. Harrison, Boston.
HOFFMAN.
J. W. stoddard. Baltimore.
@. 7. Young. Boston.
.. A. Shepard & wife. Bos-
A, x: Tnlinghas,. Provi-
!. 81. siudebaker. South
Bend. Ind.
II. 5. Chase. Waterbury.
Mrs. y. White. Boston.
+; L. Barrows. Middleboro.
Mass.
c. J. Mcconnell. s,euben-
vile, Ohio.
J. +. Hall. Boston.
s. Z. Train. Boston.
A. Ordway. Washington.
T. +. Cooper. Chicago.
J. II. Bronson. Waterbury.
HOLLAND.
r. N. Curtis. Boston.
A. L. Walling. Albany.
y. {. Carter. Chicago.
@; II. Friberg. Helena.
A. r. Baldwin. Rochester.
ii. W. Young, St. Lou.a
Mrs. j. c. Howard. San
Francisco.
Or. F. II. Robinson. Al
bAny.
L. T. Boyd. Milwaukee.
G. b. 0ook!n, Boston.
G. ID. Lenhagen. Baltimore.
w. j. Morton. Boston.
r. l.. I.asburgh. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONTRACT NOT TO BE BROKEN.

NO DANGER OF THE ABRoGATIoN OF THE AR
RANGEMENT BETWEEN THE PANAMA RAIL
ROAD AND THE PACIFIC MAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

CAVANNAH LINE. OCEAN s. s. co
- rr weekly from Pier 49, N. r.. foot OF spngs Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays at =. NJ. For freight
and passage apply to
J D. Hashagei l.. A.. W. II. Ithett. Cen Agt.
s. h a w R'y, POI Bwsy. Cent II. r.. 3t7 Bway
X. l.. Walker Agt j. Il. Adams. g. p. A.
q. r. Stnrel. Mgr J. p Deckwith. q r. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
in sirneilon.

lIIss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsON's
Vl BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
90. 80. "a East 57th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
ITO TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

For full Information to and sailings az all
Transatlantic Lines well suggestions regard
European travel IN general apply to TIIOS. COOK
SON. POI and / o25 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
PARK AVENUE.

Y. y. Parks. Chicago.
@. W. Van Vranken & wife.
Schenectady. y. Y.
J. w. Perry. Philadelphia.
J. q. Jones. Minneapolis.
NJ. Bender. Albany.
F. Harrison. Baltimore.
A. l.. Pease. Baltimore.
T. Duncan. Hartford.
7. Massman. Philadelphia.
J. Il. Rhines & wife. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
GENERALE Transallanti1ue

NOLUMRIAN LINE banana X. X. Coz
~ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting Isthmus for all West Coast Forts OF
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 9Th St. n T. -
AIIIANCA. Feb 20 ADVANCE. ...... rep ~
For rates apuly at Coripan"s office. 90 broadway.
~ ' ' JoHN MUIR. Trafc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

N1iSS NJ T. RAYSON T.. A. BOARDING AND DAY
Vl SCHOOL. GIRLS. Small classes. College prep
aration. l1G 18th ST., New-YoTk.
NEW RUTGERS INSTITUTE
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES.
10 West o3th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

A. r. Heating, Fond du Lac.
+. c. Bradley. East Orange.
c. 8. Stone & wife. Wash
ington.
J. T.. Jewell. Buffalo.
l.. Robinson. Elmira.
T. II. Pratt e. family. Gin
ton.
Miss y. Peck. Clinton.
G. 4. Audley. Clinton.