davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

ample. a rebuke which will hardly be
needed by a child al one time, may at
5nVtr1Er HOnTCHU, When IL has been rem
dored sensitive By illness. pain or previous
mlsadventures give rise 10 a perfect
storm Of feelings. accompanied by a
shower Of tears. Emotions are apt to be-
come so intensified as to exceed ordinary
limits and develop into passions There is
no hard and fast division between the
two, the distinction being only one OF de-
gree, and h therefore frequently becomes
difiicult to arouse just the desirable
amount of feeling without allowing 1t to
pass beyond certain limits, since II II
passes these II is apt to become injurious
or even dangerous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Something About shoes.

Avoid wearing tight shoes II you want
OURS feet-te heck and feel wei. Don't
year a short shoe. II does not make a
oot look asreeaby small. II gives great
ain and In time produces bunionf. An
l-htting shoe, whether too small or too
rge-it d5cs not matter-produces corns
hi al their attcndan, discomforts. Tenn
orafy relief for painful corn may be
und by applying a mixture of carbollc
I'd and sweet OIL. or binding on the corn
night small piece OF lemon. BY rob-
ng the feet with glycerine after bathing
siers MAJ hs ntsvenfcr 80 they are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

fashioned over into the newer styles
when u mas become trhe pagae.
\ perfectly new model OF a collarette,
made up OF seal skin, not the black color.
but beautifully soft brown. nov pro-
ferred In ali seal skin garments. has an
Immensely full ripple attached 10 a mar
row yoke, altsough the lack OF seams
showing would lead one 10 believe the
garment was cut In ono piece.
IL has a jaunty length. Just revealing
ths waist enough TO give the slender
look required made more 80 by tho
breadth Of the ripples over the shoulders.
lt has a bign. oval collar. extending
from a Straight stock. turned up bec0m.
ingly ABOUT the face
The cape = lned with an exquisite
taffeta In dull blue. showing daintiiy az
the front, where revers ars turned back
on the outside and held in place By b's
cnt silver buttons.
Loose coats arc tte prevailing style for
outdoor garments. The1 are a certain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Mncnrnni Cheeae.

Break four ounces OF maearcni into two
inch lengths. and boil II IN sal,ed water
till tender, pour cold water IN, and drain
the same as for macaronl and custari
Melt one ounce OF butter Ia saucepan,
remove II from the fire, and stir in
smoothly half an ounce of hcur; ada half
a pint OF milk and stir over the fire I'll!
smooth and boiling: add half teaspoon
fm OF made mustard, and a little cay
enne; rdmove from the fire. add the mac
aroni and three tablespo2nfuls OF grated
cheese: mix In wei, season with salt IL
required. and turn into a dish; sprinkle
two or three tablespoonfuls OF grated
cheese over. and place in hot oven for
seven or ten minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Transferring Leaf Coiors.

The natural col5rs of n leaf may be
easily transferred TO paper. Take a leaf
Of tree or shrub, place over IL a small
piece OF white linen soaked IN spirits Of
ni.re, and insert between the leaves Of
heavy book, with a sheet OF paper
TO receive the impression Lay tho book
aside for a few DAYS. The leaf will be
found devoid Of color. which will have
been transferred 10 the paper In all the
original beauty Of tint and outline of leaf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Brushing the Teeth.

The upper teeth should be brushed
downwards. and the lower teeth upwards
from the gums. Do not brush the teeth
leng hways, as they are apt 10 become
loosened, and the gums will also suffer.
The inside OF the teeth should also be
brushed in the same way. Tepld water Is
the best to use both for cleaning the teeth
and rinsing the mouth out afterwards.
The toothbrush should be small and
curved, SO that the bristles can get into
all the interstlces of the teeth. 1t should
not be too hard. and, when a new tooth
brush is purchased, IL should be soaked in
water for several hours before using. II
the brush is dried on a towel after being
used, and stood up on end In the air, IL
WITH last much longer. Tooth-brushes
should never be kept in closed recepta-
Gle.
Tooth-powders should be chosen with
great discretion. For general use the fol-
lowing will be found very good powder:
Mix together half an ounce of powdered
bark, quarter OF an ounce OF myrrh one
drachm Of camphor and one ounce OF pre-
pared chalk. Another simple recipe Is az
follows: Add two ounces OF camphorated
chalk, two drachms OF very fine powdered
borax, half an ounce OF powdered orris-
root and half a drachm OF powdered
myrrh; mix the ingredients thoroughly to-
gether. and keep the powder in stop
pered bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
a Handy Reference.

A bit OF slate with pencil attached by
n string, or some neat slips OF paper
with a lead-pencil similarly attached,
hung on the kitchen wall near the work
table. will save a housekecpcr time and
worry. Jot down on them the things
needed from town. the little odds and
ends that are TO be done during the day,
and that so easily slip your mind, when
you have not time TO do them as soon
as they suggest themselves to your mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

streets OF New York, and devotes her
time TO the suffering people Of The neigh
borhood. She has entirely given up her
social life and intends spending all her
time In looking after the stricken women
and girls who are not admitted 10 the
hospitals because OF the incurable nature
Of their disease. whom she believes are In
need Of the true sympathy and loving care
which she can give.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
A ueroInc Of Tor,v.

Self-sacr.hce Of the highest type is the
only term that can be applied TO the course
OF Mrs Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, the
daughter OF Nathaniel Hawthorne She
has decided TO devote the rest OF her TTfe
to. nursing incurable cancer patients in
Their own homes. She has moved into n
small apartment on one OF the tenement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Wearing OF Lncc.

An extraordinary amount OF lace, con-
sidering the season. will be worn; and,
later on, the heavier makes combined
with fur are TO be pressed into favor.
Motifs" OF a lace-llke guipure are sp-
Piled dellcately and with moderation fire.
qucntly over a contrasting color. for the
adornment Of serge or canvas c;oth
and FOR a time at least we mus. submit
to the extravaganza OF ephemeral fronts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Popular Auth Dress.

novelist who IS much liked. and who
taioys wide popularity among thought
'ul readers. is Margaret Deland, best
known by her theological novel, John
Ward. Preacher" Her maiden name was
Campbell, and she was born in ALeghany,
pa, In 1857. She was educated In New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

tender, and a general soothing effect pro-
duced. A wel-shaped foot looks well In
any style OF shoe; defective foot. wheth-
er deformed by nature or careless treat
ment, should always be covered by a
black shoe, which hides many short
comings and outgrowings, and is always
in good taste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Engagement DreaIxfn.ts

A very propty and novel entertainment
was given in London recently by lady
who Is a society star OF the first magnl-
tuie on the occasion OF her daughters
engagement She called 1t an engage
mcnt breakfast"
The guests Only numbered a dozen. in
Guiding the bridesmaids, the best man and
the bride ana br.iegroom-elect. who sat
al four tables which mad been especially
made for the occasion. The table at which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Cleansing Inccs.

Delicate white laccs may be cleansed
10y laying them smooth on wrapping
paper and covering them with magnesia.
Put another page over this, and place
them between the leaves N a book for
several days. Brush out the Mhite DOM 4
der. and The lace Will be found 10 be as
fresh as when new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
4 Sick Room IlRhf.

A small piece or candle may be made 10
burn all night by putting finely powdered
salt on IL until Il reaches the black part
of the wick a small. even light. suited
for a sick room. may he kept in This way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

EiderdOwn comforts are opt 10 lose their
lightness after considerable use. To re-
store them beat well with n rattan bea.er,
and bang on the line a few hours In a
strong wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Cure for stimuIsnt Craving.

a doctor declares that four oranges
eaten every day arc effective I'm removing
the craving. for intOxlcnnts. one should
be eaten before breakfast. and one each
at IL A. NJ, =. NJ. and p. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

,olors OF certain huos; and, consequently.
what Is sure 20 barmonize with each. IL
she does not, let her cut out a bit OF paper
OF a given color. the brighter the better,
in circle, and stare at II hxedly for some
time, then look suddenly on TO a sheet OF
bank white paper. when she Will see an
other circle OF different color, and this
Is its complement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

Rochelle, N. Y, and afterward taught in
|lustrial drawing in New York city. She
|vas married In 1880 10 l.. +. Deland OF
Boston. and has snce resided In that city.
Ter first book, volume Of verse en-
|Sse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Keen the Mice Away.

Scatter some wild mint about any place
where you wish 20 keep mice out; they
dislike the smell 80 much that they are
sure to keep away from IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

The amount OF emotion arising from
any given cause varies very much in diff
ferent individuals and in the same in
dividual at different times; as for ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
Emotions of Children.

A very important part OF education is
the proper direction OF the emotions. so
that they may be led 10 benefit the child
by afording motives for action and ef
fort, but may be SO controlled as in no
way to injure him. Emotion Is shown in
varying degrees Of excitement, accom-
panylng particular impressions made on
the senses in certain cases, or particular
ideas, and II is displayed either In a GER
tain mental exaltation or stimulation
which can hardly be defined as either
peasant or painful. or takes the form OF
pleasure or pain of purely mental char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

wright. This disposes of the 100 shares. The
witnesses 70 the will were Andrew Warner,
1928 East Fifteenth street; William T. Law
renee, 50 West Eleventh street, and +. NJ.
Hurlburt Of Nforristown.
Except Margaret l.. Calten, all the beneh-
Charles are relatives of Mrs. Tighe. But not
all OF her relatives are remembered. There Is
no mention of any Of the Chesebroughs or Of
the wife of Mr.. Widely.
THE Sun reporter called yesterday at the
homes Of the executrices. He was toll at the
homes OF two that they could not tell anything
about the estate of Mr.. Tighe. The question
was asked directly about the finding OF tho
1880, 900 securities, and the answer was:
"Nohoay can know anything about the es-
tate untn ncxt fal, at the earliest. It will be
necessary to correspond with persons in Eu.
rope. The summer vacation season is coming. and
nothing will be done until September. The mat
ter can wait"
The third eIecutrix was not at home when
the reporter called.
The will was filed in the surrogate's office
by the law firm Of Miller, Peckham & Dixon.
At their Office 1t was said that Mr.. Dixon had
charge Of the matter. Mr.. Dixon said he could
not say a word about IL.
Friends of Mr.. Tighe often spoke OF him as
Tho Baron" Speaking of him Yesterday,
one of them said: We have always under
stood that his elder brother was an Irish baron.
and that this brother died without sisue. the
title descending to Richard, but he never
claimed il, 30 far "a We know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
A SHABBY MANS MILLIONS,
ECCENTRIC RICHARD re m E,s y % r.
TUNE COMING TO II9uT

Fer Years ne Haunted UaIou ps,sre. IooS.
Tag Aisost = n~ssear-Nssriy - 600, zoe
safe &c Have Reen Fonnd wtiia Is
Nearly All 90 His wires Relatives.
Richard Tishe. who for years and years was
the owner, and until his death, early IN the
present month, was the sole OCCUPANT OF tho
only private house now remaining in Union
square, turns out 10 have been a millionaire, a
man like John ID. Jones and Ruszits, the fur
man, who died in seeming III fortune, though
each possessed Of millions,
IL was known when Mr.. Tighe died that he
had some money. but everybody except his
very Intimate friends supposed II was a small
fortune left him by his wife. who was the
daughter of Robert J. Chesebrough, the nrst
President OF the Fulton National Bank. Even
his relatives did not think that his fortune en-
ceeded 800, 900, though he had always been
90 eccentric and 80 secretive that they were
prepared To believe anything.
IL was stated yesterday that q search through
hts rapers had revealed that the old man had
three strong boxes in the vaults of as many safe
deposit companies. and that an examination of
these boxes had brought to light 81. 73o, 900 in
ponds OF the Lake Shore, the New York Gem
tral. and other roads, and In United States
Government bonds, all Eilt-edgs securities.
The coupons of some OF the bonds had not been
clipped for more than ten years.
Up TO the time Of the death OF Mrs. Tiebs
the eccentricities of the old man were known
only to his friends, but after her death he be-
came one Of the characters Of the part Of the
city in which he lived. HE clothing became
shabbier and shabbicr until he looled almost
like a tramp. lie was seen every day in Fourth
avenue ana in Union Square Park. He would
cit blythe hour I'm the park watching the crowds.
He was shy Of strangers, and IL was seldom In
deed that any one could engage him in CONVEX
sation.
One day IN the fall Of 1903 q Sun reporter
succeeded in having a half hours talk with
him and he reeled of story after story about
old New York when Chambers street was
mp, town. The town had outerown him. the
old man said, and he guessed he had already
lived too long. He was ready TO die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
TO SELL rnE MISSION MUSE.
The Prssbrterisn Assembly UnnnimousIy
Adopts tbe Report OF Its Committes.

A'N NNFNhh AANNmNIN NuNuNNnOuHly
Adopts the Report or Hts Commtttes,
SARATOGA. May est was learned this
morning, before the opening Of the Presbvter-
Ian General Assembly. that the joint commit
tee on the Presbyterian Mission House propo-
sitions had prepared a report at Its last nights
session endorsing the hubbard propositions for
the reoccupancy Of the Lenox mansion nv the
Mission Boards aud the sale of the Presbyterian
Mission House on Fifth avenue and Twentieth
street. The whole subject OF the propositions,
according to this report, Is to be referred to q
committee Of eleven business men OF national
reputation outside Of New York, who shall
meet and confer with the two Boards Of Home
and Foreign Missions and decide what shall be
done with both properties. A list Of fifteen
names has been prepared BY the committee.
From this list the Moderator is TO DO requested
20 select the committee OF eleven. The names
suggested include those OF ex-President Har-
rison, ex-P ,tmaster- General Wanamaker,
Marvin X. Hughitt, and Gen. Ewing OF Phila-
delphia.
The knowledge that the report Of the COM
mittee was to DO the order of the day brought
n great crowd into the church in which the
Assembly is being held at the afternoon ses;;
filled with the wives OF the Commissioner and
swing the report, With the endorsement OF tho
forty-two, members of the Joint committee,
through the Assembly without debate.
Chairman Kane of Indiana arose at the open
ing Of the Assembly and read the report. and
II was u~MsnImogsly adopted With great Hp-
plause. The Moderator WAS proposed as Chair
man OF tho committee. Or. Mcleod objected
ON the gruund that the committee had agreed
that none but IL YnIen outside the Assembly
should serve on this committee. BY vote OF the
Assembly the Moderator WIS appointed Chair
man Of the committee. The Assembly then
rose and sang the long-meter Doxology.
The report of the Committee on. Theological
Thomas McDougsll in favor and DIR. Knox
OF Westchester county against II. The sub
jeCt will bo the third order for tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
OFF WITH HIS HAT, ONT AHi
The COart ChuekIsd. tho Lady BIushsd. the
Hat stayed where IL Was.


Hat stayed where IL Was.
Mrs. HadAsA KAntrowitE tainted yesterday
while on the witness stand In the Supreme
Court giving evidence in her action for a sspa-
ration ON the ground of cruelty from Abraham
J. Kantrowitz. The court attendants were
hustling about to remove her and get water.
aud there was q rush OF spectators forward that
annoyed tho Judge. He told the attendants 10
keep the people in their seats, and he continued
To pound with his gavel. Then he said decis-
lively:
Tell that man to take his hat on"
lie pointed to an individual In the back OF the
court room. A flush came to that man's'
cheeks. but the hat stayed where II was. An
attendant went back and surveyed the offender
aud nearly Joined Mrs. kantrowitZi In a faint
He came forward again and Articulated slowly:
your Honor, Tits not an ordinary man.
It's one Of those lin an INSTRUMENTATION neW
women. It's a new girl"
beg your pardon, madame" said the Judge,
who was trying to suppress the laughter that
was shaking him, for he had discovered his
mistake.
IL appeared that tho party with the hat was a
pretty brunette OF about 20 years, who
had her hair done uD In front mar fashion. She
had q soft, gray felt hat set back 50 that IL dis
closed part OF her hair. She wore a shirt. neck
tie. and collar and a coat that suK Rested male
attire. Furthermore deponent saith not. and
the Judge couldn't see. Mrs. KAntrowitz got a
decree OF separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

The wharf At Tompkinsvills was packed with
people. and about a hundred women were scat
tered about among the war ships.
Inc crews were made up as follows
Llnolnhslt-Strok Thomas Kelly. n. Nor
uhird, T. Anderson and A. Atonsony fourth. J,
6astine AMI j. Gallaghsr;. hfth, =. McElroy and
y schp,tLi .coIswain, Robert winters.
rev YORK stroke, W. X. QUAINT, II. Sell
necke; second. II. smith and A. Lawsoni third.
4. seller and A. Andy; fourth. J. Congraye and
=. Shusterbronsr; hfth, J. McEally and N. A.
Hussen; c~oxswaln, Abel Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
TROLLEY CAR SMASHED.
Ran Down by n Freight Train. killing Ons
Passenger aud InJuriag Two Others.

Kan Down ny n Freight Train. killing Ons
Passenger and InJurIng Two Others.
BUFFALO. May 2s.-A Western New York and
Pennsylvania freight train ran into q trolley car
on the Buffalo. Cardenvilie and Ebenezer cleo
trio road near the city line early this morning.
smashing the car into s~plinters and killing one
passenger and injuring two others. Eli Dubois
of East Buffalo, aged 81 years. was killed out
right. Mrs. Nettie w. HeGstrom, wife Of a
photographer for the Courier Com pany, and
Thomas j. Hart. who lives at Whites Corners,
were injured. They were taken to the hospital.
The woman's injuries are said to be serious.
She is suffering from a fracture of the skull.
conclusion OF the brain. and a fractured arm.
When the crash came Dubois jumped from the
car and fell in front Of the locomotive. which
passed over his body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
DIED.

DAILEY-DENNIN. suddenly At Philadelphia,
Tuesday, May rs, 1870, Mary 4, Daley, nee DENIM,
aged 81.
Funeral from st. Pstrlck's church Mott ST. Friday,
May ~. 1895. at 10 80 A. n.
DOgLE.-In Jersey city, N. j., on Tuesday. May 80,
Patrick, the beloved husband Of Bridget Doyle.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited a. attend the funeral from hts late resi-.
dence, gao Railroad av., on Friday, May 90. at 0
O'Clock A. NJ; thence to st. Mary's Church. where
asolemn high mass will be offered for the happy
repose OF his soul.
MUNRO.-At Newton. n. j.. May ~, 1896. Roderick
Erskipe Munro, only son OF d. A. Munro. In his
twenty. nrst year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
O'RRIEN.-on May qT. 1899, Catherine. the widow
OF John o'Brien and mother of Margaret,
Tessis, Minnie. and Katie. and aiso OF the late
John. Jr., and Joseph y. oBrien, At her residence.
90 West lYsth St
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Chicago and wheeling,
W. Va, pap ers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Mrs. GooSIsad waatsd = Nlss FuasrAI.

The will OF Mary GoOdlSnd OF brooklyn
was yesterday hled for probate. The estate,
valued At $4,000. is left 20 Thomas GoodlAnd.
the husband. Mrs. UOOdlAnd made this pTo'
. Lice LuEeTAl with = moderate quantity Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
MA17IED.

HARNESS WARDEN ON wednesday.
MAY ~. at the residence Of the brides mother,
Germantown, Pa. by tho Rev. Charles Wood,
Mary, daughter Of the late william O. warden, to
Charles ~. Hsrkness Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Mrs. wlnslow,s Soothing syrup for children
tecththEi Hottana the gums. reducCs Inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind collie, diArrhUe- 25c, q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

her children, or, n che leaves mono, 10 the chin.
aren 81 the other exscutrices. The New York
ak shares, the income 10 90 70 Howard VAIN.
wright; SIX shares, the income 70 10 10
stuyyesant WAINWRIGHT; SIX shares. the income
the income 10 go TO Richard Tlghe walnwright'
These are all the children OF J. Howard VAIN
wright and Margaret l.. wainwright. The
will provides that In case either Of tho chill.
drea dies having issue, the income shall 20 20
such issue.
There "a no further provision about income
or principal. Tho life insurance company ls
to 90 10 Henry Stuyvesant for life. Seven
shares are left In trust. the income 10 60 10
Gertrude G. Kearpey, wife OF Robert Kearney,
L.. Calten, end in case OF her death to DO dl.
vided equally between the sons OF Mr.. VAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Business Hotties.

Cari ~. sohuItz's water- oamhine highest
enervescpnce and agreeable taste with absolute
purity and correct composition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

ss Bowie, from New York for Liverpool. on Brow
Head,
IS British Queen. from New York for Antwerp, on
tn" Lizard.
No Prancisco. from New York for Hull, passed the
Lizard.
S kasbecs, from New York for Dover, on Prawle
Point
So ontario, from New York for London. passed tho
Isle OF Wight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

ARRIVED OUT.
IS Augusta Victoria, from New York. at p plymouth
SIS Rom. " inckel. from New YORK, at PrsneFhAyen.
S. HANel, FROM New YORK. At b renierhAvrn.
hs Kaiser Wilhelm, from New York, 81 SgpieL
S. SpaArndam. from New York. at Rotterdam.
es Patria, from New York, at Hamburg.
S. F%insbury. from New York, al Gibraltar.
80 Mississippi. from New York, at London.
- Kansas tity, from New York AZ Bristol
IS GcrgoyiA. from New YORK. at MArseiiles.
IS YUM :, from New York. ct Philadelphia.
SIS Kansas CITY. from sew York. at savannah
Sc octOrorAra, from New York, at Bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALaASAc-THis pAT.
Sun rtses. -. 4 Sc sun sets. 23 Moon rises 10 IS
HIGH wATER-ThIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. v ~ Gov. Island. Q ~ He'll Gate. IL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

INCOMING STE II

SAL Monday, JuNs I,
Advanse, Colon ....... .... l0iO 20 A. n 2oOM