davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-23

The favorable reception that "Our
Educational column" was accorded last
week is certainly appreciated by the
editor, and we shall eudeavor to merit
the same by giving our readers from
week to week good readable articles.
We were not overstocked with volun-
tary contributions this week, but we
sincerely hope that those of our friends
who are interested in the welfare of this
column will take hold and contribute
something. The editor has other duties
to perform and with this in connection
makes his labors very burdensome in
deed. Let us hear from you, one and
all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENCE.

Pointers for Salisbury From u London
Newspaper Representatives.
LONDoN, Jan. G.-The special COM
missioner of the London Daily Chron.
icle,, who is now in Washington. sends
the following important dispatch:
II am now at length able to speak
with confidence of opinion in the high
est American quarters. The only con.
dition on which the men whom l spe-
cially desired to see would speak has
been my personal pledge not even by a
hint to betray their names, therefore |
can only give you my word that l am
not eXaggeratlng my authorities
President Cleveland's message to con.
gress has done several things good and
evil. First, it has destroyed every
chance of saving the Armenians Sec
ond, it has given strong impetus to-
wards closer ties between Great Britain
and her colonies. Third, it has enor.
mously emphasized the line of cleavage
always existing, but discreetly ignored
between East and West in the United
o'dtto. AO "OSe toudy IcSdIuS tuc
East as
Practically q European Annex,
and New York bankers as allies of the
money sharks of Europe Fourth, it
has rendered certain the creation of a
great American navy which the next
generation will be almost irresistibly
tempted to use for aggression. Fifth,
and most important, it has, unless fool
ish words or unforeseen events bar its
natural consequence. paved the way for
better future relations, because Ameri.
cans having experience of the conse-
quence will cease their ignorant denun-
Citations, and the Enghshmen will learn
to show much greater respect to Ameri-
can national opinion, knowing that
force is behind it, and will, therefore,
refrain from provoking it by utterances
and acts of yelled contempt. Finally,
the message has rendered possible the
avoidance Of far vaster danger,
namely. the question of the Nicaragua
canal.
America Will Fight for Arbitration.
II can affirm positively that the
American government is above every.
thing anxious for arbitration. What
ever may be its actual result, the inten.
ton Of President Cleveland's message
was amicable. The close encourage of
the president scouts the idea that it was
n~t message of peace. But behind it
$ srrong " !. national sentiment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
GETTING SOBER
Inhabitants of John Bulls Island
Not Talking War Just
Now.
Doubtful IF Such Crisis Has Been
Reached There In Recent
Years.
London Chronicles Correspond.
ent Gives Some Pointers to
Lord Salisbury.

LONDON. Jan. 6.-Nearly all the
sparkle and gaiety seemed to have been
driven out of London this week by the
serious foreign complications growing
out of the Tranvaal invasion and Ven
ezuela dispute assisted by the warm,
wet weather and occasional pea soup
fogs, peculiar to this busy metropolis.
There is no doubt that recent events
have had a decidedly sobering effect
upon the inhabitants, not only of these
islands but of the British empire gen.
orally. The stand taken by President
Cleveland regarding the Venezuelan
boundary dispute, the excitement which
followed the appointment of the United
States boundary commission, the evi.
dence furnished in Europe of the isola.
ton of Great Britain and the trouble in
the Transvaal have caused even the
most iingo-minded British here to curb
his words and action and reflect Sc.
riously upon the possibilities of the
future.
Some Things Begin to Dawn.
II - IL SUCH ID CTlSlS Ill the
recent history of Great Britain was
ever reached, even in the most trouble.
some of times, and therefore, it is be-
ginning to dawn upon people that they
have all insignificant army, compared
with those of the European powers, or
with the forces the United States could
easily place under arms, and that the
British fleet. powerful as it is, could
not begin to successfully meet the COM
bined fleets of Russia, France and
Germany, even if the United States
were only threatening trouble. How.
ever, it is in this very feeling of sober
ness that the outlook is brightest, for it
may induce the British government to
adopt the common sense" policy advo-
Gated by Mr.. Gladstone, and SO avoid
most serious consequences.
Queen victoria has been kept fully
informed concerning the most serious
questions agltating the foreign and
colonial Offices, and the number of dis
patch boxes sent her has been doubled.
In addition to the official information
received by her majesty. Queen Vic
toria has been regularly supplied with
the service of Reuters Telegram com.
pany and that of the Associated Press
and will be SO supplied wherever she
goes, to Windsor, London or the South.
ern part of Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards.


CHICAGO. Jan. 1896
HOGS-Market active and generally SC
higher
sales ranged at S'.60@3 50 for light;
50. 5, @3 20 for mixed; IS 45ll375 tor heavy
and <3 "O(G3.o5 for rOugn.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady,
prices sam as Friday.
Beeves, $3.l5@47O, COWS and heifers,
81. 7O(d 80; Texas steers. 81. 1908 20; stock
ers and feeders, S2.5OM5.7O
SHEEP-Market firm.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle. co.,
sheep, 5000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1, 1896.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January,5 ,51Ac; February, ,5sH
May, 6Oc.
CORN-January 25Ac; February ,25Xc;
May, 2shc; July, 29Ic.
OATS-January, IL; May, INC; July
l90l9Hc.
PQRk-yanuary, - 924- May. sas7ll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
MAKES 4 STRONG DENIAL.
Attorney General S,fton Says He Di,
Not Play Manitoba False.

Attorney General S'fton Says He Did
Not Play Manitoba False.
WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 6.-There is
no truth i'll the report sent out from
here that Attorney General Sifton has
betrayed Manitoba in making a deal
with Mr.. Laurier, the Dominion Liberal
leader, on the school question. In a
speech Mr.. Sifton said:
THE is no contract, understanding,
agreement, arrangement or intention,
direct or indirect, expressed or implied.
between the government of Manito ba
and the Dominion government, Mr..
Laurier, the Roman Catholic church, or
any person or body, or corporation, in
Canada or elsewhere, in regard to any
change in the school law to be made
either before or after We are returned
to power
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
Campos Processes Confidence.
THE LAST STRIKE A FAILURE
Philadei iphia Street Car Employees Re-
fuse to Go Out Again.

Philade iphia Street Car Employees Re-
fu.. to Go Out Again.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The street
railway strike precipitated by the in
cendiary actions of few hot headed
agitators against the earnest protests of
President Mahon and other leaders
ended in a complete fiasco after a few
hours, i'll which no damage was done
There was no tieup and almost every
line ran its cars as usual. This was be-
cause many of the motormen and con-
ductors were opposed to renewal of
the strike and reported for duty at the
regular hour. OF those who remained
out all but 1872 were brought to their
senses by an order issued by the COM
pany that all who
Failed to Return to Work
by 3 in the afternoon would be perma-
nently discharged. OF the l52 malcon-
tents 10 We're employed on one branch.
About so others, not included in this
number, resigned their positions. Ad.
ditional pressure was brought to bear
upon the men to 60 back by President
Mahon's bulletin that the strike was
not legal because it had not been
authorized by the constitution of the
Amalgamated Association of Railroad
Employees.
The men who returned will be given
their regular runs, and the company
reiterates its willingness to consider
any grievances submitted by the EN-.
>plOyeS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
Carved by His Insane Son.

WINONA. Mimi, Jan. 6.-Michael
Prokop, a farmer near Winona, is in a
critical condition, the result of an. at
tack by his insane son John. Prokop
gave John whisky which made him
furious. and he slashed his father in a
terrible manner with knife, inflicting
bad cuts in one lung and the abdomen.
Prokop's daughter interfered and was
cut on leg and her clothing torn off
The son is to be sent to an asylum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06

which it would be utter madness on
the part Of the English people to dlsse-
gard or underestimate. The Monroe
doctrine Is not worth discussing All
the learned pamphlets, the professors
opinions ana the newspaper discussions
of it are labor lost The fact is, that if
Venezuela does not come within the
four corners of the Monroe doctrine,
then the new doctrine-the Olnev doc
trine-covers it, and American opinion
overwhelmlngly y fayors its general prin-
clples. Moreover, Amtrica demands
arbitration IA a sacred right. and for
This she will fight if needful,
Message Not "a, Political Move.
II am astounded at the depth and
character OF American feeling on this
question. Men, experienced, Staid,
elderly, conservative, many holding
judicial positions of great responsible.
ity, frankly declare their uncompromis.
ing support of this American doctrine.
And while K is clear that President
Cleveland was too clever and too dc.
voted TO his own party not to see that
his message would deal q knockout
blow to the two groups of his political
enemies, RepuhLlcans and free silver
men, still, no greater mistake would be
possible than for England to regard the
message as mere party maneuver If
this latter view gains acceptance the
consequences Of the mistake may be
awful. When | reflect Oh the posslbil-
ity of this and know what know of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
Claim Jumpers Were Scarce.

DEADwooD, 8. D., Jan. 6.-The first
OF the year in the mining camps went
by without excitement. Contrary to
expectations, few attempts were made
to relocate mining property, and 70,
once in the history of the Hills the
claim jumper forgot to take advantage
OF the new year. Perhaps it is as well
that he did, for there was an organized
movement to make it warm for him
should he attempt to ply his vocation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
No Fight ng Worth Mentioning.

skirmlsh here and there being all that
Is recorded. OF course great deal of
this success Is due 10 the fact that the
Cubans have the sympathy and active
support OF nine out Of ten persons they
have encountered in their march OH
Havana, while, on the other hand, the
Spanlards have met with little sym
pathy from the natives of this island.
Thus the insurgents have been assisted
III every way possible in their endeavors
to keep clear of the Spaniards and the
latter have been misled at every oppor.
tunity.
Arming Everybody Possible.
Wel-to.do people from the districts
around Havana are fiocking into this
city. The price of provisions has al
ready begun to go up alarmingly. In
the streets the hustle and hustle Of the
military is visible. Every man or boy
who can be placed under arms has been
called upon to shoulder rifle and the
war ships have landed every man and
gun available for the defense of the
atty
In the face of these preparations to
repel the enemy from without the most
vigorous plans have been laid out to
battle with an enemy within. The au-
thorities recognize the fact that when
the insurgent guns are heard in the
distance they may be the signal for a
popular uprising, which will divert
attention from the enemy and enable
the latter TO make dash into Havana,
which is expected to end the war and
enable Cuba to gain her Independence
Many OF the prominent residents are
already looking about for means of
leaving Havana i'll case of emergency.
Late IN the afternoon it was reported
that Campos had sent special messen.
ger TO the insurgents with the object of
bringing about conference with their
leaders.
Campos Processes Confidence.
Not only was the report not con.
firmed, but the authorities ridiculed the
idea, claiming that the enemy consisted
Of only few flying bands Of rebels. -
and that the Spanish column, pressing
on after them, had caught the rebels
in trap from which their ouly escape
was death or unconditional surrender"
The Spanish commander insists that
there Is no cause for alarm, and that
the insurgent columns will shortly be
dispersed by the Spanish troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 4. 1886.
HOGS-Strong to &c higher. Range of
prices on all grades. $3.5O(4351,
CATTLE-Strong. Good demand for
all kinds of butcher stuff and not much
offered
SHEEP-G1od demand
Receipts: Hogs, 90; cattle, co; sheep,
50; calves, TO-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06

MINNEAPOLIs, Jan. 4, 1896.
WHEAT-January close. 551zc; May
561sc. On track-No hard, 564c; No.
Northern, 5511c; No. 2 Northern, 5415c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Jan. 4, 1895
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 55c; No.
l Northern, SAC; No 2 Northern, 5' "a
Sic; No. spring, 5O@49.; rejected i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06

CoLUMBU>, O., Jan. 6.-The house
Republican caucus nominated David l..
Sleeper of Athens, for speaker. Re-
publican maJor,ry i'll house 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06

j. IL. WILLIAMSON
Vice President.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee Grain

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4, 1896
FLOCR-Duli and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 57H: No
Northern, 5Sh4c; May. 59Hc.
CORN-No. 3, 26c
OATS-Steadv-No. . white, 1S24c; No
white, lSGlS4c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-06

Crime Charged to the Malta.

LEETONIA, o., Jan 6.-At Grafton.
near this place, two Italian brothers
who slept together were awakened by
three masked men, two of whom held
one OF the brothers, while the third
stabbed the other brother to DEATH 1t
is believed the deed was instigated bv
the Malta The turea men escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
RAILROADS.
pENNSYLVANl TIA
RAILROAD. ,,.

re ocSss- Isa SSss'''' Streets
@ NJ EAsE klSi
o el riH.1 Pn 2ns sphGs sn%
us Sns"G'i d. \" l.4's'fS H. and
2 ssepar sd f bn.S sS2 s. k%E.S
Chicago. Arrive cnsnaatl 10 10 A. Nj. ST. Louis ''s'
A77H:: psv: ss4 P' Fl
T. 81 s54r ( sS Day nyxprrsss.epns
cinnot. o. p NJ. Indianapolis 1915 p. NJ. ST. Louis
sISS% %I"s s ss;pns Ca;
70 P1fbIrs CONNECTS f9r Chicago daily ana
'"a 'y WasH iiisEi Ses'1 HSp TUE SOUTH D,
ps!Ior pSns, SI;s nsh :"
1Hss sa5 1Dp?f ss: q Is
81 raer and Pirpg SIrs 40 Dining caF' 30
sc4HTH% ~ ":' sss re to
sprInes 2i' night daily sleepsrs to Birmingham ana
Fart rafora ' and Macon 800 p NJ daily Sleeper to
ciIFsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAy. EXPRESS $50 r. NJ
d s poDs ard G ITnH c Sr Cane
Route A.; NJ weekdays. and. with Through Sleeper
Atlantic City. 100 P NJ weekdays. Through Buffet
For Cape Nav 10 p. NJ week DAYS
For LonE Raansh AburE r"r oc:'T G, c aas
ry week suSa Iop It rnerinken for A'0ury
GO 49, a3 S:Sas mI.sn I. S' 9r, Dnc
s 81 cs5s bin " cal = 5s% can ;':
d Z ",SN H. :n@i Dining ca da So 40 S poIcs
dining Carr 6 DINING Carr. 7.45 s. P NJ ie.H
T Mo- f. 49, ard f foot 81 M and
Broadwev. and Brcotyn Annoy s.tIon rco ~ F vop
Tragsfcr comnanv vii ,or ani c,scS baggage fro"
hotel; and rc,.~ces through to desT''n woon
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.


Three auctoneers disposed OF four parcels OF
realty under foreclosure proceedings at the Broac-
way Real Estate salesroorn. yesterday.
Peter +. Meyer d Co. sold. northwest corner OF
Madison-ave. and e-hundred-andt thirty second
81. Il four-story store front dwelling, lot 1ellxs
10 the plaintiff. stephen H. Jackson. for s2oW
William VI. Ryan sold Nos 321 and I'D East sew
cnty-fifthst. TWO urstory stone front tnemen..S
lots each ~ iX0l2. TO Herman Wendt, Tor siZ''o
each.
William Kennedy sold. Concord-ave.. northwest
corner of Observation-Disclosures ourth-st small
frame hous. plot 1lOxl25. to tho piaintH 'farIie.
l.. Cruger. for 81. 400 ,
AT private contract. william Rosenzweig sold FOR
the estate Of Charles Dexheimer the Old buiidhe.
front and rear lot 25xi0 No. 20 East Third-st, 10
Jacob klingenstoin on private terms mo Piopcih'y
will be improved soon rs the leases eADre' ~!
the erection of six-story apartment nous Ar
property offered ut auction on April z"' unu'
executors sale, bat was withdraWn on Il p'u Vi
$4,000. ,,
Sons No % West Seventy-second.st.. a four-story
private dwelling lot 25xl03.2 for about Ng0CD also
for Orlando A. Jones No. II West sevcntleth-st A
four-sory brownstone dwelling lot SNiSo0 o., PEI ox
c2s on the south side Of Eighty sixth-s,;. ai5 feet
east of Iiiverside Drive. The buyers VIII improve
Mrs. II. a. Nedder has sold the northwest corner
of Madson-ave and Sixty-second-s four-story
brownstonc building. on lot H5x'o. to an investor
for a sum under $1,000. 49,
Charles L. Schuyler {. Co. have sold for Pheba
C. Kap9yG HG 2 w ssi fSr ~
Mrs. l.. G. Walker IL reported TO have SOLO inc
four-sory brownstone dwelling. lot l6eS'".o' NO oi
East FiftyIhfth-st.. for $500 ,., ~. eoo ,,,d.
Douglas Robinson & Co. have sold NO GW Mad,
son-ave.. southwest corner of Sxty-sectnd-st and
Madison-ave.. 2o5 feet on Madison ave. by 20 feet
private dwelling. at a price between y'OvS ana
5000 The firm has ALSO sold No 100 East sixty
ninth-st. a four-sory private dwelling. 20 rect by
half the block house about s. feet deep. on private
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
Dublie Notices.
9 UpREME COURT the matter Of the a.

~ IpREME COURT.--lN the matter OF the n.
ho . ., Sevv York on behalf 81 The Mayor Aldsrr..
nS nav 81 he City of New York by the Counss,
70 the Corporation ~ said civ reatiye 70 acquiring mia
srpl,ET he;w wee, University place and r'nh ayenns
/, ,he Fin ,en,h Ward % sso city duly selected by ssM
BOARD as site for huidinss tor ne use ~ IN. Pm
p,snr. - chapter I'll ~ the Laws Of 1894 Wv
No Tho undersigned Commissioners - Appraisal in N.
- rbap.er lsi Of the Laws 0. 1894 hereby ~
,nce q, the owner owners iesseetpr essees rafsIe,
and persons respectively entsd 70 or interested IN tie
ana sour, to be acquired IN this proceedns and !,
al o,hers whom II MAJ concern. TO wit:
Frmha, = The respective owners essees psr.s -
n"rsonx crested In the lands or premises affected Nv
his preceding. having any interest therein and have
no Hsard OF Fra Commissioners OF the CITY -
New YORK there remain for and during the space q
sn d1ys or the inspection OF whomsoever It may ca.
,cordrhat all parties or persons whose rights may n
effected By the said estimate and who may object 10 Is
same or any part ,her"of may: within ten days attn
he mrs, publication Of this notice October I'th IN
nie their objections ia such estimate IN writing with w
ai our once. Room No les on tns sghth noor Of No .
tor ioi II Laws 81 1883 .. amended by chapter e
the laws OF 1890 which SAID acts by chapter vi
ard that the said Commissioners will hear the parts
obectng said ONCE. on the goth day Of October.
1885, one O'Clock IN the afternoon and upon such sub
surrem. coar, Of The state Of New York al sDees
thereof to be held i, N = fS dn N, n , ss County
November 1896 at the opening OF the Court that day.
and tia, then ard there or as soon thereafter q eun:
Dated New York October 1871. 1896.
MicWiEr, COLEMAN Commissioners.
FRANK u. ARTHUR. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

D.ca;ur-avc Q 5. 100 II $ Of Ozark-st. for TWO
story frame dwelling by y : Srlvan OF 40
326 East 27th-st. owner. ........... 49,.
Morn, Hope Place. :. iei n . Of Jerrne-aVe'
also : $ Mount Hope Place. l'D IT OF J'rone
ave c0r eleven iwo-s,ory frame dwellings,. ny
J G Blake o. No 3s4 Mount Hope Place. owner
Frnnkiiu-a,. = " i15th-st for a hEe-sto'y
b-ick na; by John McNulty. 40 iGo Perry ST.
owner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Alterations uptown branch.
15J,n-st = S % n o; Walcs-avc. alterations -
a tvo-siory fran. barn, by Henry NhH-r VI
No g3s East Ii0th-si owner ......''''''' -
o3n,h 81 n : geo Il Q u White llairs-aNe al,ern-
tior. TO n t,ro-s.ory frame dwelling. by ,h"'-
i1ftc r Van Dr;.c Of Wooil1.n. owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
~ TIcE.-Estimates for the removal Of tn
Coal Notices.

ooNrNNNNNNNNNNIos>c.o> >n/>|>1s'NN ~ ~ m
" ARROLI. THOMAS--In pursuance u
~ order OF the Surrogate Of the County OF ssnst
is hereby all persons having Claims 1910
Thomas Carroll. late OF the town OF Pinckney ~ IN
vouchers thereof. the Surrosaie OF the county
al mi. Office in the village lowvtlie Lewis coun
an or before the Goth day OF November. 1884, on
day Charles j. Carroll Carrie Carroll and 'en ne Il.
Calvin will anpy Tor Letters OF Administration 10 -.
used 10 them upon his estate under the provisions
tion GSt OF the Code Of Cv,l Procedure OF the o'
New York. -
nNtea oet"oe' 10 'o CHARLES J. CARROLL
CARRIE a. CARROLA
Ji,NNIE c. CALVIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
CUPREME COURr.-rrial desired in the cry

= UPREME COCRT-Triai desired ~ 'ns ~
~ and County Of NewYork.-Robert l. hss'n s.s Nh
sole surviving executor Of and trustee undo. .se olsnk
anil Testament OF Julien f. Gbbss. decsase nav MS
against Oscar Ehiers John r. MeKsen ana rsme Ssiss
w,c, sne NUM- 20 nsintir peter J. F. smith sullNss
Rocca Frank Rochelle. Mike Condsro Lnom a.ns.ndsd4
Frank Rosa Michael pevervo. Lsander 5. sire oe's'
summons. ...h AZ them: ~
are hereby summoned to answer the somp .n he Pss
action and TO eerve copy OF your ~ ss,xice e
tms Attorneys within twenty days aec sersies sst
~ n ~ vour failure to appear answer JNse -
will be taken against you by default for 'n' '''
rnandAd In the complaint -. AL. -
Dated. New-York. June SOuh. lMc'pp,Soy a BYRD
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys. once ana ros'o"'s
To John r. McKecn and Mary his wife sns 10 psS
b.ne fictitious her rsat name being -
TIM Peter j. r. Smith and Oscar Ehlers by puhie'
THE forecoing summons IL served upon wy NscLsoa.
item pursuant order Of Hon Charles 81 ths sat:
one ~ the Justices the supreme CouI. w iS00 eno
~ Nex-York dated the :h day OF OF the
Gisd with the complaint In the once OF inc rnty Oont
Wv and County Of New-York at the Sostt -E
House in said city Of Eew-foIk
dated New-York. Oct. ri. 1896 ,,sov A BYRD.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. y. o. q oMce
Street. New-fork City. -.