davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
GATHERED About THE TOWN.

Tho steamship George Dumois was libelled yes
tcrtiay by Marshal Hayden on the complaint OF
Ludwig Ellingcr a NewYork fruit dealer for "Vp
as damages 10 her porishable cargo. The Dumois
IS lying In Erie Basin
An order to show cause why Mrs. Cora Chapman
should not he punished for contempt Of court for
failing 10 obey an order requiring her 10 appear
for examination in supplementary proceedings was
re,urnable in the Supreme Court yesterday before
Justice Clement. and Mrs. Chapman was In court
10 answer It, Senator Wray. who appeared FOR
the Judgment creditor, waived the question OF
contempt and the WAS adjourned for two
weeks. when Mrs. Chapman will appear for ex-
animation.
car SO. ses O.. ;he brooklyn Heights road. bound
from Eensonhurst TO Fulton Ferry, was going
along Bay Ridgc-ave n "a rapid speed last even
ing When near Sevcnth-avc. IL ran into horse
owned by George Schmidt OF Scyenteenth-st and
Seyenth-ave Brooklyn. killing II Instantly The
horse WAS being led 10y Peter Schmidt, brother OF
George schmidt; and lie attempted to cross the
track lust ~ the was approaching The man
came near being struck by the car. but seeing his
danger he let go of the horse. He had no sooner
done 50 than IT was struck by the fender OF the
oar ard carried several yards along the track.
killing Il.
while removing ashes from the place yesterday
WAS overcome with the heat and fell from his
cart receiving n fracture of the right side He
vas attended by DR.. Ayers. Of DensonhursL
James Kelly thirty-siX years Old OF Still~ell-ave
and Eighty-sixth-st while walking along Benson
ave near Bay Sixteenth-st.. Bath Beach. ycster-
day nornng. was overcome by the heat. He was
attended by Dr Ward. OF Coney Island. and re-
moved his home.
The Commissioners Of Charities yesterday for
mallv awarded the coal contract to supply the
penitentiary and almshousc to the Scranton and
Lehiga Valley Coal Company ~ s. So and s. " n
ton respectively. The company was the second
lowest bidder. h. ~. Itjen. being the lowest bidder.
HIS bid however. was thrown out at the discretion
OF tho Commissioners. Mr. ItJen threatens TO sue.
Captain Edward Barker of the tugboat William
j McCaldln found the body OF a drowned man in
the Upper Hay yesterday morning. and towed II 10
the Atlantic Dock. where II was Identified as that
OF Peter Bradley. Of No. l0l Third-st The body
had not been In the water long. and clad In a
pair OF swimming tights.
John Brennan. forty-three years old. long
shoreman. OF No 1s Columbia EST who ar
rested for frscturing the skull Of James Quigley
OH tho evening OF August q WAS rearrested yester-
day on the charge Of murder Quigley having died
Brennan, on returning home on the night In Ques
ton. found Quglcy asleep In his house and In his
1eaouG fury II - alleged. inflicted fatal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
FUNERAL or JOHN LE4IENS.

The funeral Of John Leavens was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at his home. No. lG1 Gates
ave-, being conducted by the Rev. Or. Ferdinand G.
1efhart, pastor Of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
SUhrch. Mr. Leavens. who died suddenly on Sun
day. was sixty-nine years of age. For many years
he had been superintendent Of the lnseci oil works
OF Campbell e. Thayer, at Front and Washington
sts Of the most important concerns that line
IN the country He a native of Yorkshire. Eng
land, and came 10 this country when young man.
For nearly half century he was connected with
Campbell & Thayer. and enjoyed the confidence Of
his employers 10 rare degree Several years ago
he became Identified with the Simpson Church. and
he was actively interested in religious work up
the close Of MS life. Dr. Iglehar in his address.
paid warm tribute TO mis- work and worth. and
dwelt the loyalty OF Mr.. Leayens in all the rela-
lions OF life He mad. said the minister read the
Bible through s.xty-eight tlmes. and before his
death had expressed desire 20 read IL at least az
many times as IL had lived years. In accordance
with NJ. Iea'er5's request. the hymn, IAN Hail the
Power OF Jesus name" was sung a. part o. the
funeral service. Mr.. Leavens twice married.
His widow ond three children by his second mar
rage. daughter and TWO sons. survive him. The
burial was In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
soon be completed Everything SO far is sats. as
ork an the foundations for the piers Will DO oesu'
SOUND-MONEY MEN AT WORh.
A TALK WITH f. NJ. shEfAho-' ''T''''
FOR THE CONFERENCE IN MEN
YORK TO-DAY

Edward NJ Shepard. Charles Tracey. ex-Secre'"'!
Charles s Fairchild. George Foster feapooF an"
other sound money Democrats Will hoid Vo"'.'
ence In New-York this morning on the cohuuCt VI q"
Democratic sound-moncy campaign In TINS STATE
this fall Mr. Shepard who reiufhe" 'ro'" LAW
George on Monday. said yesterday
.,rhe indianapolis Conference has cioar'" nv INV
,,,,a,,or The Judgment OF the most trusted
,,,.crats q, the country is that the principles Oh
tho Democratic party must not 20 unrepres'h'e" 1T
the coming election In this State there are very
MANY Democrats who could not hrlhs themselves W
vote the Republican ticket even TO avert INV "''
sster and disgrace the country ana 10 inc De'''
cratic party which would be involved III '"o '
cos. ~ ,he BRYAN ticket To them Mckinley stands
for pretty nearly everything which Is undemocratic
and unsound; and Bryan seems to them only "a
larger and far more dangerous Mckinley. Those
Democrats insist and rightly. upon organized rep
resentation Throughout the Nation. We nave hopeu
and do not Yet finally givc up hope that the Demo
fatic orga MIA in this State. headed py Messis
lin and Murphy will do their fun duty nul we W.,
shall pof wait We not enough encouraged u!
their treatment OF questions of right ana wrong III
matters OF State and local politics in the past 10 as
sumo that they will rightly treat those Qu.s"onS
YOU that they nave arisen in National matters.
Il sincerely hope that the Dtnocld'N az - - ,
form Organization will send iu deissa,lo,, ~ rn
Indiana polls Convention. and tnat It's state 'oNVl
ton will nominate candidates LOT 'oNeIloi ~
other State offices who clear and couTastous u,
their refuSa, Ia JON III the Su'i'""'' ' -
Mr. Shepard will remain in Brooklyn for the rest
of the season. and will devote much tlmS 10 ti,e
,.o,sa ~ honest money Every effort Is TO be made
10 strengthen the Shepard Democracy IN NiHsS
County and the Fairchild followers III 90 H.
that if the regular Democratic convention $500
in favor OF the Chicago platform a secH Tt IA "a
cratic Convention can ee heia 10 seISc' The confer
ence of gold Democrats to be held IN WI
arrange for sending seVenty-two deiega.eS - ,h
Convention at Indianapolis on Sep''''"'' - WV
National Democratic Party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Mr. Goodrich is native Of New-lork State,
and was graduated from Amhers. College IN
1872 He was for a time law student In the
office Of the eminent Albany law firm OF HILL
Cagger & Porter He afterward removed 10
Brooklyn. He was a member of the Assembly
in 1867. 1870 and 1871. and took part in the Lib
eraI movement Of 1872 Mr. Goodrich was an r-
dependent candidate for State Senator In 1913.
and came within a few votes Of election He
was president Of ,he Republican General Com
mittee Of Brooklyn in 1891 and 1882. Mr.. Good
richs speciality in his profession is admiralty
law and he has been one Of the leaders in that
branch Of law in this city He was appointed
by President Cleveland a member Of the Inter
national Maritime Commission, and drafted
many Of the rules prepared by that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
CHAIRMEN or ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.

Chairman George II. Roberts. Of .he Republican
General Committee. has selected the following
ohairmen for the Assembly district conventions
night: LIST District. Andrew Jacobs; lid
John J. Casey lid. X. Ross Appleton. IVth,
Luther W. Emerson; With. Charles l.. Lamy; With
Benjamin L. Dewey; With. Marcus Campbell
WITH. Jacob Bremen; IXth J. II. h. Green: Xth
J. J. Williams: XIth. J. G. Turnbrll: Xlith, K. W
Fielding; XIIIth. H. G. Safer, XlXth. George H.
Mason; XVIII II. W. Speisht; NVIth. J. u. Post ;
XvIIth. A. c. Tate; XV!I.,h. ). e. II. l. Kramer;
xIxth. Frank II. Vogt XXth. z. J. Kaltenbach:
Xxlst. Israel r. Fischer.
The Worth people are far from satisfied at the
chairmen selected, they say tnat only three of
them are Worth men. Bul the administration men
saw that the selections not 50 onesided that
a there are d number, such as Mr.. Emerson, who
are not known belonging 10 the Wurster-W Willis
faction. ~ ,,,,, ,,..
the Eighte zenith Ward Is holding some lively meet
ings in the interest Of Mckinley and Hobart
The candidacy Of Park Commissioner Woodruff
has been Endorsed by the Charles J. Haubert Bat
terry The James G. Blaine Republican CLUB OF the
;rvenfv-fourth Ward Monday night indorsed
George W Adridge for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
NAY ENJOIN THE NASSAU ROAD.
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ABOUT TO TRY
TO STOP THE LINE CARRYING CONEY
ISLAND PASSENGERS FOR FIVE


There promises from the outlook al present TO be
a lively war between the Nassau Railroad Company
and the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company. The
Elevated people have injunction papers prepared
against the Nassau road and they intend II possible.
to prevent the company from carrying passengers
over the West End route TO Concy Island for five
The Elevated Company declares that the car
rylng OF passengers beyond the Union Station a;
Thirty-s!xth -s for less than ten cents II violation
agreeri- 1t made BY I, and the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company, controlled by the Nassau
Company.
II the agreement be enforced the Nassau Company
must raise the fare 10 Coney Island 10 ten cents.
but President Johnson IL determined t. igh. the
action which is being taken by the Elevated com
pany President Johnson. stated yesterday,
had made up his mind tina; the people vino pa;ron.ze
his road should not be taxed more ,han five cents
20 Coney Island. lie declares mat the injunction
applied FOX by the Elevated company is merely a
night between TWO corporations one Of mich would
y possible. place the heavy end upon the people III
stead Of bearing r. themselves.
Should Judge Smith sign the Injunction papers II
will not prevent the Nassau Company from carrying
to the island for Gse cents along the Eghiysx tn
81. route. Mr.. johnson says that he mas not made
any discrimination in reducing the fare TO five cents
and that 10 prove IT he H. willing if the Elevated
company viii issue transfers at Ihrty-sxth-st.. to
carry the passengers from that point the island
free Of charge If Tie Elevated people Will do In,
same with the Nassau passengers on the return trip
Should the Elevated company refuse to do this
ana IA case OF judge smith signing the papers, the
IN that portion Of Brooklyn and New-Utrecht be-
tween Thiriy-ninth-st. and New-Uuecht-ave. and
Bath Beach
The r!gh-of-way from New-Utrecht-ave along
Thirty ninth-st. belongs TO the Nassau Company
and the Eastern District passengers would be car
red down there TO Fifth-ave., instead OF New
Urecht-ave.. the route Is The franchise for
Fifth-ave., south Of Thrty-sxfh-st and Eighty
sxth-st. secured by the Brooklyn C'onnV Is
land and Fort Hamilton Company on juno 20 1898
and IL is part OF the Nassau system 50 Thai tbere
ca be any Injunction restraining them from car
rying passengers along that route for five cents
The Eighty-sX HIST. line does not come Into the
West End tracks until II reaches Bay Twenty-frsi-
a. AT Bath Beach, and II the injunction is signed
the Nassau Company Will at begin laying fracks
in Bay Twenty fourth-st. 10 cropsey-ave. along
Tronscv-ave 20 IarWayave.. then along that stree,
"a Surf-ave for which franchise all permits have
IL d. cep secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
PELICANS MATCHED BY A HEN.

From The PhiladeIphia Ke'oru
CAPTAIN Kilgore Of the revenue cutter bout"eH
az of,,cer we'll known in this city has been anus
ING himself while stationed off the coast oil Heoisa
nv experiments with those strange aquatic niTds,
he nalicsns which inhabit that region WINE
.xnIorng a small sand island I'm DOboy Sound, me
captain same across a nesting place and secured a
&c nurnber OF eggs He placed them under set
,,,S hens and there Matched out as curious d
brood Of chicks as was ever raised In captivity.
Their big bills were of proportion 10 thel!
bodies and as the little birds could not support
the weight OF their heads In the natural way they
twisted their necks around and carried the burden
their backs. go . 49,,
Captain Kilgore was delighted with the attention
bestowed upon his pets by all who them and
for a time his chief occupation was catching little
fish. which formed their principal diet When they
enough to stand the journey he snip
ped . couple this city. and they were Installed
In a cage the Geological Gardens yesterday.
They the youngest pecans ever placed on
exhibition there and as yet have not feather to
clo,he their fat little bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
SHE WAS RESCUED TWICE.
AFTER BEING TAKEN ASHORE MRS
VHITTLESEY RETURNED TO
THE WATER
HER HUSBAND. WHO WENT TO HER ASSISTANCE
THE FIRST TIME. HAD RETURNED TO HIS
BATHIIoI'sE. AND A FRIEND
SWAN OUT TO HER.

BATHHoIsE. AND FRIEND
SWAN OUT TO HER.
Mrs. Frederick whittlesey. wife of the chief
engineer OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
came near being drowned Monday evening
while bathing at Benefits swimming pavilion
Seventy -third-st Bay Ridge. Mrs. Whlttlesey.
who Is a niece of f. W. Bliss enc of the wealthy
residents of Bay Ridge. after robing herself In
a bathing suit walked along the board walk to
the end Of the pier. which as rule Is used only
by the best swimmers
There was a strong tide running al the time
ard Mrs Whittlesey thinking that the water was
not deep. plunged In. She swan out to dis
lance of 200 yards when she suddenly began 70
realize that there was strong undertow ct this
point. and that she would soon he carried out
with the tide Finding herself becoming ex-
hausted, she began to call for help. Mr whit
tlescy had JUS, left his bathing room. and hear
ing his wfes cries for help. ne plunged off tho
pier and SWAN to her assistance. She was
going down for the second time when h. caught
hold of her and managed after a struggle with
tn. outgoing tide. TO bring her ashore.
4 short while after Mr.. Whittlesey was sitting
on the leach discussing the rescue Of his wife
when much to his establishment, she APP
preached him and insisted upon again gong
into the water He demonstrated for some time.
but To no purpose then. He contented himself
with watching her a4d after fifteen minutes he
decided ~ retire TO his bathing-room and dress
George Crook personal friend OF the family
had not beer in the water more than ten min
utes when he was startled by Mrs. Whittleseys
shout for help. He Immediately swan toward
her and caught her as she was sinking. lie
managed to keep her afoat until he reached the
shore when medical attendance was summoned
Mrs Whittlesey when she recovered said that
il was d foolish act on her part to attempt such
a feat and that she would never undertake IT
again at least until she was more expert in the
art Of swimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

FIVE STARVING CHILDREN FOUND

Justice Van Wart, in the Lee Avenue foH'e
Court YESTERDAY committed for hearing on
charge of endangering the health OF his fve emil
cren and OF not properly supporting them Jonn
Morris loneshoreman, thrty-eigh' years oio, "
No = North Sevcrth-st The mother OF the CHI
dren died two months age and after her death
Morris became dissipated, and the children were
left 10 themselves. The Oldest did all she coulo
20 keep the family together. Lately. however. the
children had hard struggle to get along. Ihe'r
starving condition was brought to the attention OF
The nolice OF the Bedford-aVe station on MONDAY
night and Policeman OConnor. who wen 10 me
house 10 make an investigation found the young
est child dying of starvation He had IL taken 10
the Eastern District Hospital The other four'
who we're also in a pitiable condition, were taken
10 the station house. wlsere they were KEEP, untll
Yesterday when the Chdren's Society took them
In charge and Justice Van Wsrt committed them
temporarily to st. Domnics Home. When MOTIFS
was arraigned IN court ne was on the verge OF
dclirun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
CoyvE COVFERS WITH POLITTCIANS

little furry was caused IN political circles yes
,ardav by the arrival In town OF County Judge Ed
ward p Coyne. OF Livingston County. lie came In
the interest Of Congressman James W Wadsworth
and bis candidacy for the Governorshlp. Judge
Coyne spent much OF me day WIN rdih 'oIi'"s-
IN ,..sr,, and was driven by the latter to
~ Courthouse There he was cioseied for an nour
or more with ex Senator Worth ana SheTH bu'tink.
" All ~ those VINO took part In the conference were
reticent as 10 what was decided and much specu'a'
ton was caused thereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
BISMARCK DAY AT POINT o. WOODS

BISMARCK DAY At POINT o WOODS
The second part Of this seasons Chautauaua pro-
gramme at Point o Woods began Monday after
noon with the observance OF Bismarck Day" Or.
c. w Human. OF New-York city. gave the lecture
on Bismarck and His Part In Two Great Wars. "
lie spoke especially OF the revelations made by Ger
man historical writer's In the last year and half
the effect that In the Austro Prussian and Franco
Prussian wars, Bismarck was Obliged virtually 10
dread the wine press alone being often unsup-
ported by Kaiser William or the Crown Prince Fred
crck at the critical moments. For instance. IN his
tinry pu ,lished In Germany four weeks ago. Count
Frederick Frankenborg told how the Crown Prince.
later the Emperor Frederick had denounced tis-
mnrck's policy before the Austro- Prussian war.
lie cursed the war and It's aim. said Franken-
berg He fought against the domestic and foreign
nolicy OF Prussia under Bismarck lie sure
that Prussia was In the wrong Bismarck Day"
viii be followed by Gladstone Day, ana enorts
are making 10 have also "A "Crlspi Day" and LII
Hung Chang Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
LONG ISLAND NEWS.
HEAT VICTIMS IN LONG ISLAND CITY

HEAT VICTIMS IN LONG ISLAND CITY
ticns from the heat I'm Long Island city yesterday
The victims were:
Carrot T. Mulvcy. forty-three years old. OF No 49,
Seventh-st who died from the effects Of tho heat IN
the morning.
Thomas Quinn, OF Greenpoint-ave an employe OF
the Eastern Dstillcry Company in Blissville who
was stricken on Monday. died yesterday.
Mrs Johanna tlannery. "a widow hrty-two years
old OF No i45 West-st.. was overcome by the heat
I'm front OF her home yesterday and died before
medical aid could reach her.
Margaret MCGEE, forty-six years old. OF No II
Lathrop-st died yesterday.
Among the In the hospital are Jacob Hun
bach hfty five years old OF Steinway. and George
Rlnncke OF North Beach.
In Kiverhe0d William II. Dayton. a deputy sheriff
was overcome and IL in a critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
THE SUDDEN DEATH OF III EVER

Joseph Stehlin well-known brewer of Brooklyn
died 10 O'Clock Yesterday morning after an III
OF only few hours He tnirty-eght
years old. and was a member OF the firm of Stehln
Il Breikopf. On Monday afternoon he went into
the Toulouse of mis- brewery. where he remained
half an hour, and when he left the cehouse he
was seized with Chill and soon after was taken
home where his condition became bad that
doctor was called. lie continued 10 sink and was
unconscious when he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
Tile PROGRESS OF SILrER.

From The indianapolis Journal
Much frec-silver sentiment out this wayY' asked
the tourist.
Much" echoed Ruhbein"ck Bib. Much? Wy.
friend II has got so that every time n Teller has
the lin Jams. Instead of maginin snakes In his
boots hs thinks his pockets IL full OF gold TWEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
AN rNFEELING HUSBAND REBrKED.

Mrs Theresa Reid OF No 229 Eushwick-ave. was
charged in the Even Street Police Court yesterday
with attempted suicide. She lives With her husband
and when she took some creosoto on Monday night
he was under the impression that she had tried
10 commit suicide and for an ambulance She
raid that she suffered with toOthache and used
the creosote TO allay the pain. When she
raigned In court her husband seemed anxious to
have her committed TO institution. II caused
the Justice to administer a singing reOuko 10
Reid. Justice Hartman told him tina b. ought
try and his wife from .nprisDLr. mt in
stead of trying % have her co'nn.'ttoo The
woman was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
CANNOT GET HER HUSBANDS BODY.

Justice Hartman called upon yesterday IN
the Even Street Police Court by Mrs. Albert
Katlowsky of No. 1856 Dupon,-sf., who appealed to
him for aid in getting possession OF her husbands
hody, which Mrs. katlowsky said was unlawfuiy
being held by her nother-in-law. who lives AT No
l+5 Oakland-st. Katlowsky was thirty-tve years
old and Saturday last he went to Jersey city
TO see friends. They went in swimming. ana
katlowskv received fatal injuries By striking MS
bead against a submerged pile. katioWskys
mother was the first to hear Of his death and had
tho body taken 10 her house. When Mrs Kat
lowsky learned of the disposition OF her husbands
body she her mother Flaws house and
demanded IT, but got no satisfaction Nothing
could be done for her and she left the court cry
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

As the Tribune foreshadowed MIR. Goodrch's
appointment in an article published nearly a
week ago. the. appointment was not wholly a
surprise in Brooklyn. The news Of the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
". ". GOODRICH APPOINTED.
NAMED BY GOVERNOR MORTON TO FILL
THE VACANCY CAUSED BY JUS
TlCE PRATT"S DEATM
a UTTI, Ut TtdEV UTTVTT VI ~ VI
art Of swimming.

Albany, y. Y. Aug William w Goodrich.
of Brooklyn. has been appointed by Governor
Morton as q Justice of the Supreme Court for
the Second Judicial District to fill the vacancy
caused bv the death ~ Justice Calvin r.. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
.outI,xcu pnrtkm q Il II 4.

Elite Family H1tc Ove-i0oAs sa-wdll prpmenade ana
lawns Fine Iublic rooms. Perfect sanitation shaded
electric llghis LIT Debate cuisine. C"oce wines
Jules 4. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

ernor's action did not reach Brooklyn early
enough for many of Mr.. Goodrich's friends 10
extend congratulations last night but he VIII
receive plenty Of them to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
Upper Norwood, Queens Hote

Near Crystal Palncc London Heaithest situation IN
England Lovely gardens boarding terms rom - 30 Pc
day Special terms for large parties. Convenient uah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
The Howard Hotel,

Norfolk Street Eunbankment. London. This newly
erected H1tsl is repiete with every modem eoInlorr
O,cooks EmDankmert and River. Eegant ana spacious
public rooms Electric Light thi ougnout American sys
TEN elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
The Imperial Hotel, M alvern

il tie nos enra point Americans desiring - visit
Worcester Shrewsbury Hereford. srstf.ri n Avon etc
Visitors can spend those different places AMI
return I'm the evening TIE Imperial ocaod In superb
private grounds ana thoroughly rooern