davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
CAPTAIN JOHN s. B1NBER DEAD.
HE WAS VETERAN or THE SEA AND
PROMINENT IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.

,sn,.in John s Bamber who died his home,
No e4S Steuben-st. on Wednesday, was an assist
ant superintendent OF the New-York Mutual ldfe
insurance COMPANY lie had long and varied
experience AS sea captain he VISITED nearly
oil the principal ports in the world. ana af'er
his retirement from the sea ne held prominent and
responsible positions In New-iork
He was born on the island OF Vera Cruz, Danish
West Indies In 1874 and had he lived until next
October. would have been eighty-two years old.
His father prominent English merchant III
Vera Cruz and his mother native of the Island
When eight years old young Ramher left his nome
and went TO sea. which he followed continuously
until the Civil War. He rose from caoih 10Y
through all the positions on board snip UNIV lie
became commander of vessel For eish' years
he was captain of the clipper Marietta Burr ply
ing between New-york and Richmond. He 'hen
hscame connected with the Richmond racket
Line which previous TO the war carried on an ex-
fensiye freight business between Richmond ana
New-York For ten years he commanded some OF
the largest and fastest vessels OF TINS me ne
then engaged In the stevedore business ahd hau 'e
entire charge of loading the vessels of several
nacke, lines plying between Liverpool New Or
leans Mobile and New-york. TWO of the ship
ping firms with which ne waes connected IN 'his
business we're Stanton & Thompson and c. H.
Stanton & Co Sometimes he had In MS employ
over 800 men.
when the war broke out his large shipping in
terests were entirely destroyed, and much OF the
fortune which he had built up was lost f"rce"
by the war out Of the shipping business, he , Sc
cured an appointment in the custom Ho U.s. 80, r
eight years he held the position of chief inspector
OF the Custom House in New YORK A. me emu ~
This time he became identified with the extensive
warehouse interests in that city. For many Years
he was the superintendent Of several OF us hrees'
warehouses. dan,
In 1854 he was elected assistant superintendent
Of the New-York Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
which position he held at the time or MS death.
Mis- OFFICES have always been in the ola nulldine
q this, company at Broadway ana lApssrty.fs,
Csnfain Rambler had been in feeble heath Tor
about year. spd NE death. although shock 10
his friends not unexpected 8, .
He leaves widow and a daughter. the wife or
p A Hepburn Of No. &c McDonough-st The
day at 2:O o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FUNERAL or ". ". MICKLEBOROCGH.

The funeral OF Mathew VI. Mckleborough' hfty-
six wears old took place i"st evening AT Ills nome
No. al IafaY ette-aVe. fhe services were 'oi-
Quoted BIZ the Acanthus Lodge of Masons. OF when
ne was a member. lie porn In Hamilton. can
ada i'm 1910 Wien fifteen years old he LETT nome
and came to New-York. Through Industry ana
perseverance he rose In he world ana was a SELL
made man. He was graduated from the Cooper
institute and his Iduat ton had followed the
profession OF 4 Llechani al engineer. For twenty
years ne had been come ted with one frm. which
has been known successi .eiy as McMann q King,
McMann & Russell and ;. K. McMann q Brother,
having offices at No 20 fiold-st. New York. Fol-
the most OF this time Nr. marlborough has lived
In Brooklyn. About TWO years ago ne rctlred from
business Last Tuesday ~ was in New-YOrk In the
afternoon and suffered scirrely from the heat He
returned about $50 o'co * and went 10 bed. Al
o'clock of his fouad him dead. The doctors
declared II OF heat prostration. Mr.. Mickle-
borough was thirty md degree Mason. MEM
Der of Acanthus Lodge. He also belonged To the
Royal Arcanum and the National frOvident
Union He leaves two and daughter. the
burial will be In the Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HEIGHTS ROADS EARNINGS INCREASED.

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad is doing much
better financially under the presidency or clinton
l.. Rossiter than it did under Daniel L. Lewis when
he was president. For the quarter ending June 80
tho gross earnings showed an increase Of S147W O8
over those for the same quarter the year BEFORE
while the operating expenses decreased by N4i'-
9l202
Naturally, the officers Of the road are greatly
pleased at this fine showing. 7. S. Williams secre-
tary and treasurer OF the company, said regarding
1t:
we are much gratihed We tried to cut our
operating expenses in every way we possDy cou,d
without cutting the wages paid TO conductors mo
motormen These higher this year by NZS'pp
than they were the year preceding. ana there mas
been no proporionatc Increase in the NUMBER OF
motormen and conductors employed
do YOU mean that wages are higher now imam
they we're preceding the strike"
Yes: they are higher than the average wases
paid previous TO the strike. The amount trip ~
no more but the arrangement OF trips Is such that
the average amount earned day Is higher
I'VE expect &c make good showing Tor the pres
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
GOLD CLAUSE INSERTED.

MR. TOWNS ARGUES FOR l6 TO /. But is CAREFUL
ABOUT HIS MORTGAGES.
The political friends and enemies OF Mirsbeau
Iamartine Towns Brookyn's lawy .r-poet -siiverite
were smiling yesterday over story which had been
noised abroad TO the effect that while spending all
his spare moments thinking out silver arguments
both in poetry and he has be'n issuing mort
cages or at least one mortgage. on when ne IN
sis,s that pavmert shall he made in gold within
one wear on July 6 Mr. Towns lent TO Henry D.
Holland and his wife the sum Of $3.50 on piece OF
Brooklyn property. In the bond and mortgage lie
was exceedingly careful to stipulate that the pay
ment shall b. made in gold and within one year
When asked about this little transaction ana ls
apparent Inconsistency with MS or)fessed polltica
beliefs the awyer-pOet says that ne sees hothIIs
strange in it, and adds that any wise man Wou1
take the same precauton. lie then wheels around
toward his desk and begins to STUDY out lie" an
sWers to the Is 20 problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SUIT ABOUT An EXCISE REBATE.

On the application Of the law firm OF Slauson
Rowe. no appearing In opposition, Justice
Clement Of the Supreme Court, yesterday con-
tinued pendente lite Injunction restraining
Harry Michel. the Deputy Excise Commissioner.
from paying the rebate on cancelled liquor tax
certificate TO John II. Rice. who obtained the GER
tIfcate for the saloon at No 277s Atiantic-ave The
petitioner I'm the is the Long Island brewery,
which alleges that II loaned Rice 5000 to pay for MS
license and that In return Rice signed an agree
ment that he would not cancel the license or trans
fer II TO any except the petitioner iflce oPer-
ated the saloon for couple OF months ana then
turned the license I'm for cancellation asking That
The rebate be paid TO him The Long Island brew
ery has come in and asks for judgment that the
license be cancelled from the date II was surren-
dered but that the rebate be paid TO the company
The question Of the right Of these companies TO en-
force the agreement by injunction on the deputy
Excise Commissioner has not yet been ie9ais
tested and the outcome Of the present case IL
cd With interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
DANGERS or LEAD PIPES.
HOUSEHOLDERS ARE COMP ILLED TO CbE
THEM. ALTHOUGH THEY ARE SAID
TO BE UNSAFE.

prominent Brooklyn man was Obliged TO put IN
n new feed pipe. or feeder as II Is generally
called because the old iron pipe that had. to his
certain knowledge. been doing service for more
than twenty-five years had become filled up with
rust and did not send sufficient supply OF water
through the house. When the man made apphca-
ton to the water purveyors to dig up the street IN
order put in feeder ne learned ie"
things that he had not known before.
Iron feeders under "A ban by the water pur-
veyors the reason assigned being that they decay
much than lead and consequently re-
quire great deal more tearing up OF the streets
A lead feeder must be put In. This feeder, wh"o
II is the property Of the man who owns Inc house'
is under the control OF the water purveyors.
The cost OF putting I'm lead pipe Instead OF iron
is nearly doubled but this did not furnish the prn-
cipai objection of the applicant. lie was opposed
to lead sanitary grounds. When he nrst began
his investiga he himself of the impression
that through the house II would perhaps be neces-
sary to use lead there was general impression
that lead would give way little at the expansion
after freeze" But just about this time the man
went out Of the city on pleasure trip. the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

1T 10 PROBABLE THAT HE WILL BE THE GuEsr
OF TILE I.NIoN IrAGI.E CIi,R IN RROOKI.YN

1T 10 PROBABLE THAT HE WILL BE THE GUEsT
OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB IN BROOKLYN.
II is probable that Viceroy III Hung Chang will
spend an afternoon and evening In Brooklyn
the guest OF the Union League club President
William Berri conceived the idea Of bringing the
famous Chinese statesman this city and has
been nard at work on the project
Recent goings on in China have caused the Vice
roy 20 hasten his Journey home and this will cur
tail his vsl, TO the United States. If he is able
10 give three days 10 the Greater New-York part
OF one OF these days will be spent In Brooklyn.
Ii Hung Chang will be brought across the
Bridge with his suite In carriages. After visiting
the Navy Yard the party will be driven through
Prospect Park. and then 10 the clubhouse in Grant
Square. There he will be entertained at dinner in
company OF former Secretary of State John W
Foster. Colonel Frederick ID. Grant, the New-York
Reception Committee and number OF prominent
guests.
= The date for the Brooklyn visit will be fixed by
rable before Ii Hung Chang leaves England
whence he sails the ST. Louis August %
Until then 10 more definite arrangements will be
adj for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
rAsruAMrrox's BICYCLE ORDINANCE

Within the next few days II Is believed that the
force OF The ordnance forblddlng bcyciss from
using The sidewalks In Eas;hampton will be fully
tested The wheeim,n calm that the roads are In
such poor condition that II is unsafe to them
and say that they are compelled TO ride ne side
walks The Rev nr Thomas b Mcleod the pastor
OF the Clinton Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church In
Brook yn Will probably test the ordinance. lie was
riding or Wednesday evening In the roads, and find
Ing Il ossibr continue turned onto the side
walk. and while r.Girs met Thomas jackson. a coli
ored man, IN MsiL-sI The minister turned one
side to allow him to pass hui the negro appeared to
want all the slretL and threatened ine pastor with
arrest. The Rev. DR. Mcleod told him 10 secure A
warrant. a. he wanted the law tested. The negro
did make AN attempt 10 get 4 warrant. but Il was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

The real estate market is still quiet and dealers
report immediate outlook for any decided I'M
provement The following transfers were reported
yesterday
Truxton IT, =. 1888 II Of ssckman-si l7.4x
xi74x~i hal forecose. william Buttling to
Henry We'll 81 OG
Truxton- n. = o37 II " Of sackman- 81, II 4x-
xi74r52.0 h&l foreclose. to ........ ZOO
TruXton-st. ?, il0ll II II Sackman- ~. I74x-
XII +x5O.ii h&I forecose .....-.. 1900
Navy -. ~ n n II Johnson 81. 2bxsOA; Ell
mund Jones. cold Spring Harbor. Michele
Dean 81. n = $50 II e II Frankln ave 10 sxlOo
h&l: George II Cook 10 Avon & Burnhsm. jr -
Same property Avon Durham. and jr. 10
Dean sSp" 5. ''s';s 30 OF hoc1awa, avl 2ssio72 LOIS
Charles Leuchtmann 10 John w Ayres .......... O2i
Benson and Cornelius Ferguson and James
Waters. n alolg said line 1864 n . George
W Hernngs land and ssr si)ng lands
Of & q Gunher 81 n Gravesend y
along same 52 10 II with land und,r
exterior line. Marta n. wife Of Charles Il
Burke y. 10 ne ri,y Of brooklyn; part 1000
Aliin to Frederick Debes New York ........... LIS
North ID ~, corner Berry ~ TX x3Ox73T
Bertha schlueter 10 Thomas g Harden ANNA. 800
Eat lh st. Carnarsis Lane 10 5xiOox
@il xiOp; Herman Kuver. New YORK to John
7th ave e > 80 It Of islh- st, % eso7 10 81
roresloas John II Kembls To Charles sauier.
Osborn st. $50 II u Of Blake ave 2sniOo -,
ia harry isasc@on 20 Mar slegelman. serious
Hinsdse-s " = 100 T. Of suer ave 5o,i,o
1@,sph lAnieims 10 Marssreus isn,slms. his
NJ VIE mortgage $500 .................. 4cOo
. , 's2oSiO06 Margareihs wehie widow 10
80 ophi mortgage 81, 4OD.................. 1000
S s,do ,a ave- ss Il sof s,anhqp. ST.
mortgage 1900 .....,.........-. .0"' a 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MURDER rs SUSPECTED.

What tho authorities OF Flushing believe u oe'
Iiberate case Of murder and an attempt 10 Keep
tho body Of tho victim hidden, was unearthed yes
terday morning by Edwin O. Ross the iieai'h'
Inspector OF that village. The neighbors IN 'he
vicinity of No p Pine-st had been making com
plant for some time past Of stench coming
from some OF the nearby houses. The health ofnc'r
started an investigation. and yesterday morning.
In the cellar OF that number found the cause OF
the smell 1t the badly decomposed BODY OF "a
man, believed to be that OF Edward Wilson
His wife Phebe lived In the house. and she "as
arrested on suspicion OF having murdered him.
lie was a carpenter by trade and was last seen
August Of last year His wife. when she WIZ
questioned as TO his whereabouts, said that she
believed he had gone to California ana al hhoth'r
time she stated that he was In Connecticut AFTER
the finding Of the body yesterday Mrs. Wllson was
placed under arrest. and Coroner John >. 'cTf'y'
of College Point. Informed. He took charg"
of the body impanelled a jury and adjourned the
inquest until next Tuesday evening. Mrs Wilson
is locked up in the Town Hall and Will be heid
pending the result Of the Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
THEY WE'RE MARRIED SUDDENLY.

William H. Walsh. broker, with an Office at No.
40 Broad-st., NewYork. and who lives at No.
b@a Decatur-st Brooklyn, has just learned Of the
elopement OF his eighteen yea r old daughter May
On Tuesday William r. Schott invited Miss Walsh
10 go 10 Manhattan Becah. On the same evening
he returned to her home and told her parents OF
Inc marriage scho't Is the son OF a retired bus
ness man, whose home is In the Twenty-hfth
Ward. The parents OF both the young coune wera
favorable TO their union. and no reason has been
given by either OF them for their sudden deter
minaton { have the ceremony performed The
girl has not returned 10 her home. and her reia
tives they do not know where she e. Roth OF
the young people are highly respectable and well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

~ The Fourth Precinct told how the prisoner
came to the station and said she had ki ea nS'
sjSter with an axe she found In the woousheui
she said she used both hands on the axe because
was SO heavy The witness said he believed tne
girl was insane IL appeared from further Hh.-
nS,ony that the girl on one occasion had picked up
a chair and smashed 1t against tn" wan S oa r nep
sister's apartment. on another occasion sne ,an
away from home and after long search her
slater found her in knstic asy,um nOoro,,or that
the girl is insane and she will he sent TO the ASy-
i,In for the Criminal Insane at Mateawan tiSr
father Is an inmate OF the Soldiers Home at Bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

! LONG ISLAND NEWS !
MANHANSET HOUSE BURNED
THE FINE SUMMER HOTEL ON SHELTER
ISLAND A CHARRED MASS.

IN SPITE OF EVERY ASSISTANCE AND hEhOlC
EFFORTS THE STRUCTURE WAS MADE IN
INHADITABLE IN FEW HOURS
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning fire was dis
covered I'm the laundry Of the Manhanset House
on Shelter Island. and before the flames were cX-
tinguished the great structure was so badly dam
aged that II will remain closed the rest OF the
The laundry being detached. 1t was supposed the
fire could be easily subdued by the brigade Of tho
hotel. The infa bic character OF the building
with dry weather. caused II TO get beyond their
control and assistance was asked of the fire de-
partment at Greenport One steamer and two
hand engines and lad trucks with crews were
sent over the ferry.
The fire spread To the engne-rooms. thence to
the kitchen and dining hall and the original build
Ing In spite Of the efforts OF the hremcn, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
THROWN THROUGH A WINDOW.

Joseph Meyers. twenty-one years Old OF Long ISL
and city. is in 81. Johns Hospital suffering from a
badly cut head He WAS standing az Eighth-st and
Vernon-ave. at o'clock yesterday morning taking
10 a woman when ne was attacked by an unknown
man. The latter struck Meyers ami then threw
him through the pae glass window In the front Of
the saloon Of =. J. McKenna. Meyers's head was
badly and artery In his neck was severed.
lie was taken to the hospital. where his injuries
were attended to. lie says he does not know who
his assalan, Is. or what caused him 10 commit the
assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
ERIGHTENED BY A MAD DOG.

The warm weather Of the last few days has been
the cause Of many mad dog scares at Bath Beach.
On Wednesday evening the people who were seated
In Reds ice-cream saloon, in Bath-ave.. near
Twentieth-aye.. startled by the cry that a
mad dog was near the place and Immediately The
store was in an uprosr. The women and children
screamed and made for place OF safety as the
dog entered the place. mapping and barking. Po-
ceman Hams. OF the Twenty ninth Precinct. who
happened TO be- In the neighborhood at the time,
hearing the screams of the women. ran the store
and succeeded In putting two bullets into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
BAY RIDGE STILL NEEDS WATER.

II is likely that a meeting will be called within
a day or two In regard TO the water famine that is
now existing In Bay Ridge. The warm weather
this week has made the condition Of affairs trying
TO the people living In the place. and six
members OF the citizens Association DR. A. w.
Billings, l.. NJ. Lent, George II. Self William
I.aemmel. p. Schenck Bogsrt and Charles J. Meyne.
have sent a petition TO hHnry Mackay. the presi-
dent OF the association TO caI the meeting The
famine has extended from Bay Ridge to Fort Ham
ilton and II includes all the western section Of
the old town Of New Utrecht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FOR SAYTON AND WOODRUFF

At the melting OF the XVIlith Assembly District
Republican Convention held at No. 1882 Fulon-st.
last night John r. Otrogge. ex-senator Russell,
Mr. Rcmsen and Mr.. Brooks were elected delegates
TO the State Convention. Delegate T. H. Roberts.
of the Win District, Twenty ninth Ward moved
that The convention recommend the nomination or
Charles f. Saxton OF Wayne County. for Cover
nor and Timothy l.. Woodruff. Of Brooklyn, Tor
IJeutensnt- Governor The motion was carried
unanimously with three rousing cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
"lvhat'g the trouble. john"

What's the trouble. john
why sir here's a note from Mr. Mabls,ick. in
which he tells that he Is off on little trip,
and he wants me 10 send his drawing materials
along"
We'll and isn't that plain enougby
"Hardly. sir. | don't think sir. that you know
Mr. Mahlstck 7 don't know whether TO send his
paints and brushes only a corkscrew "-ti'os'on
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
"VANPSv TO HAVE AN OUTING.

The annual pleasure trip Of the New-Utrecht Ex-
empt Firemen's Association will be held at Point
View Island on Tuesday. September !. The men,
bers have chartered the steamer Isabelle, and
priSes will be given In the following contests: Fire
mems fug-Of-war ten men side; one-milo run,
tlcycle ace. five miles; swimming match. quarter
ekhife company contest for the fastest halfmlie
run with rope on engine: bowling match fat men 3
race, laying 800 feet of hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
ANOTHER VICTIM or THE HEAT.

John Mc(;ee. Of No. II Lithrop-st. Long Island
CITY. died In 81. Johns Hospital yesterday from tho
effects OF the heat. He stricken on TUESDAY
and was moved 10 the hospital. HIS wife was also
A victim OF the heat. dying the day before her nus
band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
TO srEAM-HEATING CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for furnishing the ne''-f} me-
-rias and performing the labor for er@cilns al IL
dieting heating and y"nf1'ing apparatus ~
brick cottage FOR female eufloyes fr the Man san y.
Hospi,al al Wards Island y. \ may l. sent uf msn !"
delivered IN person no O. ~ ok p m. niay 40.
gust l7,h 1895 John McAnsrn~,. hcrns N,ii,n, q
th- Board OF Managers . the Manhattan STATE u 'pa
az No / Madison Aveau~. New York CIV, ai Hh'h w.
and place the Board - Manager VII .eNe ana V7
all proposals ....r ,,,-.
Plans ana Specifications nav he s"ep er' n,nA ~
Of PROPOSALS obtained the Office z ! a. Ferry ME-,
t~ci In the capitol at Albany. y Y. or y Nr a =
Macdonald. General Superintendent - Tie fspiu" -
No / Madison Avenue. New y * tiiy
Parties hdilng t This work must % Ir.ff m -
actually engaged IN the steam n@a'lns '.-'f ~. -.
nropcs9ls mus, ~ for the whole work and be aco.r
panied nv bonds K surees glaranfernE we 'A''
fui execution II tho offer n ceGtd -.
The Board Il Managers serve the rs'f pm ft.'., ~.
or all bis they may d.sm Tor ~ , l--i ..,>rx ~
JvitN ~ ,..-.,sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

refused 1t Is said that there Will be comoinsa
erori made by the whseImen there 10 nave Inv
ordinance rescnded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
no RrILDERS. Scaled propo.als ~ furnI's.

ng tho necessary materials and l"ff 1 ~ ine
.or erecting and finishing a kitchen hn. rs - :
haitian STATE Hnsrifal ~ Wards Island. y mAi a
sem bv mail m delivered r person co. n. ~ ''i. a.
m MONDAY August l;ih iSgG % John " Anein, -
Stat. hospital AZ No ! MAIDS % Avenue Sew tHs - a
az which time and place the % ard 2 Manages ~" "
and open all proposals ,-. q
Pans and fp'cincan ne may D." seen ai '.,'" ,-,|af
proposals obtained az the rflce = J &C. Perry 49,.
in he ,',nt.i 40 Albany. y " ~ nr = A,'"
aid General SUI eilnf.nisrf = ne u - ..I q "
Madison Avenue. New iork CITY IA
Proposals must t- o. fhe While N'fN AHi srifL
panied hy b.nds ~ surefIes ggirar 'f f- in' ''
execution ~ The oifer n accepted -, A.,
The Boafd q Managers reserve ne Hg'i ri. ~
or IN BIDS they NAV deem ~ ne 80 nj ,ry
Siaie J'tN VI ~ ''..<.s
Acting Ff..it.rf T. al M Ninst'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
OID DOMINION LINE DAILY SERVICE

" For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NEWPohI
NEws, PErERsBIR G rDRrSMou II "a u N ksH
POINT RIcHMONp. NiRGlNlN ttN y, " snn " Hr.r,
iNGTON. r. C.. daily. except sunday hlehmond aHeS'
via al water route Monds, tFrcgh on'yl ana IA a.
d.Y 'psss.ng.rs ana Fretehn from Pier ~
s r. T. 81 Sat iP NJ Through tickets ana Hssh'
~ I. 'cfrTfr. NInpt Vice PRES ana rrimc Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
STEAMSHIP LINES.

AND THROUGH THE GULF OF MEXICo TO CALVES
ION TEXAS H. AN IDEAL VACATION TIKI. .
0SE-WAY EXCURSION OF TOURISTS TiCkEIS 20
all points In Texas colorado. Utah Arizona Caorhls
M.xico CeOrg, Florida FNreienf acconmeh IONS,
Write Tor cur "a PAGE EFT GUIDE mailed free,
G n MALLORY n 60. Gen Agts Per - p IL y 1