davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-22
.sW|FI VESSEL FOR CUBA
Lake Huron Packet Purchased
by the Junta.
WILL RUN THE. BLOCKADE
When Ready for Her Southern Trip
e She VIII Take Along a Submarine
8. Torpedo. Boat Operated by Electric
tfy-Must Be Cut Down to Pass
Through the Locks.

The Cuban junta. by their purchase of the
lake steamer Unique, have acquired one of
the fleetest vessels afloat. The Unique,
winch was built two years ago ut Marine
City, Mich, has since been used as passen-
ger and freight packet between Port Huron
and Detroit, on Lake Huron.
Negotiations for the purchase Of the
Unique. which is the wiitcst craft on the
great lakes, was opened more than a month
ago by an agent OF the Cuban junta, sent ON
froinithe headquarters in New York. The
sale was completed wednesday by Crackett
McElroy, the owner of the late racer, and
The Unique has already entered upon the
beginning of her career in the cause OF free
Cut'a. She is now on her way 10 the At
lantic coast, and ut the me time the work
of cutting down her cabin is being Wig
orously pushed.
~ IL. is The. intention of the Junta to convert
the swift craft into blockade runner, and
when she is ready for her south ern trip she
will take along a submarine torpedo boat,
operated by electricity.
THE TRIP sEAwARD.
The work OF getting the little lake racer
from the great lakes to the Atlantic coast
VIII, 1t is estimated, occupy about ten da Us.
/ From p ort Huron she willsteam to Detroit,
and thence into Lake Erie. The most
difficult part Of the work will be t<~get the
craft out of the Erie basin into Lake Ontario,
and to do so part OF her bows may have
to be cut off, as the locks on the Welland
Canal, connecting Lake Erie with Lake
Ontario. are but $50 feet long, while the
Unique measures 163 feet over all.
This is an operation often done. and larger
vessels than the Unique have been taken
through the canal by simply cutting them III
half. This could not be done with a wooden
vessel, but with an iron craft the work is
very simple, and easily and swiftly accom-
plished.
The method is to cut off the bolt heads in
her plates and then knock out the bolts. The
seam, OF course. is made between two OF the
watcr-tight bulkheads. After passing
through the canal into the st. La ~rence
river, the two halves are floated into posi-
ton, and new bolts are riveted into the
places occupied by the old ones. The
steamer is then again as good as If never cut
In half. The operation could he repeated
an indefinite nurnher of times without in
jury 10 the craft.
A SpEEpv VESSEL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

leans won the trophy they now called upon 10
defend. there were present during the two days Oh
the match no less than 5000 spectators. all OF whom
climbed the steep stairs Of Remsen Hail. whicn
proved altogether too small for great intcrnatonal
chess match. Those who were packed into that
hail. however. at the splendid finish OF that match
will never forget the excitement which every move
called out. John Barry's pawn went down the
Board to Its Queening. and victory seemed assuIso
for America.
The American team. from which the ten playe"
will be selected will doubt be follows: Piiis'
bury Showalter. Burille. Barry. Hymes. Hodsss'
Teed Helms Delmar. hampton. Labbatt. Johns'o"
and Baird. and perhaps two others.
The British team from which Englands ten VA
be selected. Is follows: Atkins. Blackousns'
Blake, Burn. Carr. Donisthorp. Jackson. Jonss:
Lawrence. Leo Locock. Lord. Mills. Smith s"e
Trenchard.
The following letter has just been received ~ Wv
president OF the Brooklyn Chess Club:
Grand Cercle, Salon des Echecs.
Boulevard Montmatre. PanS
November -. INV
To the President Brooklyn Chess Club.
Dear Sir: All International chess match py cI snsn
understood that the project would again % '~~
up for consideration at = later date. Am.
We trust you arc still In the same minu. ~~sns.
Ing your message. We beg you ~ receive tn0 "SS
a"ce OF our ''S0'0' sentiments g. RosENrHAn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Sterling Toilet Articles
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

little craft will be a surprise TO her old Irienos
when they see her again.
AGAIN SHORT OF MEN
CAPTAIN Casey's cruiser" the receiving ship
Vermont is almost empty OF men. for draft OF
200 went on to Philadelphia yesterday to join
the Brooklyn. which Is now at the yard OF the
Cramps In a few days she will so to the League
Island yard where Captain Francis A. Cook will
hoist the flag and put her in commission. She
will be attached to the North Atlantic squadron.
under Kear-Admiral Bunce. The chief naval
constructor has reported that the Brooklyn Is
only onc-half of per cent short OF entire COM
pleton, and that she Is ready for active service.
nis depletion OF the forces at the yard has again
caused anxiety about the crews for other vessels
which It IS hoped will be placed in commission
within Il short time. The Puritan. which has
been ready for service for more than month. is
lying at the all OF the yard. practically de-
serted save for the mechanics because there are
no available men at the yard. The determina-
tion to put the cruiser into commission at once
Is taken to mean that the big monitor will have
to take It's chances. There Is considerable specu-
lation to when the first visit OF the cruiser to
the city after which she Is named will be made.
and the committee having In charge the silver
service which Is to be presented to the ship Is
the lookout for Information on that point.
none Of which can be had however, at the pres
ent time Naval officers expect that she Will
come 10 the yard early In January next. and
soon after her arrival the service will be pre-
sented TO the ship, with appropriate ceremonies.
Social life at the yard has been materially in
creased In zest since the flagship came up from
her anchorage down the Bay, and the dinner
dances given on board the cruiser by the Junior
officers have attracted a large number Of guests
from the social circles Of the city. Another
acquisition I'm that line is Lieutenant Henry
Ninett. who came home on the Marblehead.
He had been away for three years. but those
who took part In the New-York festivities OF
the time when he was attached to the receiving
ship have good cause to be joyful over his re-
turn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
sEIDL SOCIETY CONCERTS.

The Seid Society. OF Brooklyn. will give a con-
cert on Tuesday evening next. at the Academy OF
Music at which Mr. Seidl and the Seidl Orchestra
will play and Miss Susan Strong Will sing. The
programme is follows:
FRO II Midsummer Nights Dream Mendelssohn
a NCcturne b. Scherzo.
''Onptaes Spinning Wheel ..........-. san'-saen:
Miss Susan Strorg.
The ROYAL Children (K0nigsknder) Humpsrdnck
(New Fairy OpeIa)
Second Act 'TIallafest- -Kindefringen."
Third Act "Verdorben-Gesorben spielmanns
Letter Gesang. ..,
''Kammenoi Os;row Observation-Disclosures. Hubinste'n
Solo "Elsas Drefm wagner
b. .'Margaritas Death h'.....................B Boito
Miss Susan Strong
Second Hungarian Rhapsody ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IAszt
The soloist for the second concert will be Bron-
islaw Huberman. the boy violinist.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
VENEZUELAN PROPERTY SOLD.
THE MANOA COMPANY'S HOLDINGS ON THE
ORINOCO RIVER BOUGHT BY THE ORI-
NOCO COMPANY LIMITED.

NOCO COMPANY. LIMITED.
All the right, title and interest in the Manoa Conn
pany Limited. sold yesterday at auction In the
corridor OF the County Courthouse 1t was a re-
ceiver's sale ordered by Justice Van Wyck. Of the
Supreme Court, In settlement OF the affairs OF the
company which have been In litigation for long
time. James a. Radcliffe. the receiver. sold the
property. and William NJ Stafford. a New-York law
yer and Colonel George NJ. Baxter. OF Faribault.
Mimi. representing the Orinoco Company Limited,
the purchasers their bid being 5000 There was
only bid. The proceedings under which the re-
ceiver of the company was appointed and the sale
directed were instituted by Rudolph Stickney.
creditor Of the company for $1,000.
The Manoa Company held about 100000 acres OF
land in Nenezuela conceded by the Venezuelan Gov
crnment to Mr. Fitzgerald the president and organ
izer Of the company. The property is said to con-
tain a large number OF gold mines and other mineral
resources, be rich in valuable timber, and 10 con-
tain also a number of asphalt lakes. 1t lies on both
sides Of the Orinoco River near the mouth OF the
stream One-fourth OF II is south of the Schomburgk
line. and the other three-fourhs in the State OF
Venezuela
When the discussion the boundary line OF
Venezuela between that country and Great
Britain 1t put a stop all attempts to improve the
property. Then In the winter Of 1884. the Manoa
Company got Into financial difficulties and made
deal with the Orinoco Company. by which a deed OF
the .ands passed TO the latter company on oeto. %
Der II, 1898. The Orlnoco Company, limited. was
formed out OF the old Ornoco COMPANY ana the
deeds were passed 10 the new company. The Manoa
Company not dissolved. however. ana creditors
stock in the Ornoco Company, Limited which now
owns the Venezuela lacd. is held in Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
AFFAIRS IN THE NAVY YARD
DOCTORS POINT OUT A NEW DANGER
ON THE TEXAA
MUD FROM TIE wALIABoUT LIKELY TO CAUSE
DISEASE AMONG THE MEN

MUD FROM TIE wA1LABoUT LIKELY TO CAUSE
DISEASE AMONG THE MEN
While there is still considerable activity at the
Navy Yard. the almost feverish rush which has
marked the handling OF the work for the last
three or four weeks Is in a measure abated This
Is due principally TO the fact that the work IN
sight a fortnight ago is now nearly all finished
and while there IS still enough to keep everything
In the shops and on the ships steadily moving
the end is in sight. On Friday the second class
battle-ship Maine Captain A. S. Crowninsheld
left the yard and went down to the anchorage
or Tompkinsville, where she will wait for her
companions. The'Terror, the smaller sister of
the big monitor Puritan. is practically ready TO
leave the yard. but with the Texas and the New
York II Is entirely different story On the
former ship there Is more trouble than was at
first expected over the recent accident. The
findings Of the court Of inquiry have caused
buzz Of comment, and there Is n good deal o;
quiet talk about the safety OF the ship Even
with the present work outlined, which will re-
Qure month to complete. It Is held In some
quarters that the ship Will be good one to keep
away from The fact that sixty-nine OF her
compartments felt the effects Of the breakage OF
yoke over the inlet to the starboard condenser
brings up some interesting points as to the
strength OF the ship in other ways, and the per-
tinent inquiry has been put: If her interior Will
not keep out water. will her exterior keep out
shot and SHELF" In other words Is her armor
any more serviceable than her bulkheads have
shown themselves to be?
This In itself Is presentation bad enough to
cause considerable anxiety, but now come the
medical officers of the service and they give
warning that there is danger Of an epidemic Of
typhoid in tho vessel should be called on
for service In Q warm climate which Is held to
be among the possibilities. 1t Is well known
that the water Of the East River and more espe-
cially that portion of 1t which makes the WAL
labout Channel. washing the seawalls Of the
Navy Yard. Is contaminated with all sorts of
sewage. On this point one Of the leading bac-
teriologists Of tha medical corps has called the
attention OF the department to tho great danger
of illness among the ofYicers and GROW Of tho
ship a. 4 result OF the sewage settling and leav-
Ing a sediment In the hooks and corners of the
ship which difncut to roach for the purpose
Of cleaning. Most of tho sediment could be
washed out but there seams In tho bulk
heads, and lots OF small angles where tho foul
stun has accumulated The doctors hold that
oil the compartments affected should be emptiod
Of their contents. and q drastic disnfeotiOn at
tempted, II IL declared that no means known
to science should be spared in the effort to de-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
PPOWLER FOILED OF MURDER.

WILSON TRIED TWICE TO SHOOT POLICEMAN.
But THE PISTOL MISSED FIRE
The police yesterday were trying to learn some
thing OF the antecedents OF a man who was dis
covered Friday night prowling In the yard pack OF
No ls9 ST. Johns Place, and VINO attempted 70
shoot the special officer who arrested him.
IT was about o'clock when Mrs. Catharins wilson
looked out Of her window, at No. 205 81. Johns
Place and saw two men cllmbinsihe fences IN the
rear She sent an electric call for special officer
and Officer Borsman responded. He found the TWO
men crouching in the shadow Of the fence. at the
rear of No ls9 which Is occupied by Mrs Williams.
one man escaped. and when the officer seized the
other the intruder turned him. and. levelling a
revolver at him. pulled the trigger twlce foItu1
ma ely the weapon missed nrc.
At the station house the prisoner gave his name
as James Wilson, but refused 10 give his address or
10 tell anything else about himself. There was
nothing on his person TO identify him or - Indicate
that he meant to commit burglary. He was held
by Justice Tighe the charge OF carrying con-
led weapons and being suspicious person. Tho
hearing set for Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
CHESS AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ARRANGING FOR THE RETURN CABLE MATCH-A
CHALLENGE FROM FRANCE

ARRANGING FOR THE RETURN CABLE MArCH-A
CHALLENGE FROM FRANCE
The coming defence Of the Newncs Chess Trophy
by the Brooklyn Chess Club, with a team OF ten
of tho foremost native chess players America can
produce. Is by far the most important chess af-
fair arranged for the winter OF 1867 A cable
message Just received from Sir George Newncs.
the giver OF tho cup. confirms tho dates Of tho
meeting. and on Lincon's Birthday (Friday Fob
ruary 19 md the following Saturday, February
49, tho cable match will take place.
Tho American end will be played on ths stage
Of tho Brooklyn Academy Of Music, the audi
torum being reserved for all spectators Interested
In the contest between England and America
Tho house will DO appropriately decor atod and Ia
tho lobby Of tho theatre tho trophy will be dts
played during the match. The ton players will
sit well down TO tho footlights tho stage. fac
Ing the audience. with their chess tables In front
Of them. Just bohind tho American team and at
n higher level than the players heads. as seated
will bs suspended ten giant chessboards with
movable chess figures. and upon these boards
every move will be shown, that the spectators
can SEQ the actual state Of eaSh game at every
moment Of play,
At the cable match last March. when the Amsg-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
A DISAPPOINTED INVENTOR.

Gable Expert" in The London Electrical Review.
] have met many vsIonares who have threatened
revolut!onze the cable service by their telephone
trlumphs.
assist him He brought complicated machine
which he exhibited and dilated on with all nn IN.
With diplomatic caution said Ut might work."
In the wee small hours. when tho cable was
took possesson Of tho String and worked at
reached tho other end. sometimes they did not.
His surprise was as great as his knowledgo OF
French and once. probably out Of compliment TO
me. he evolved vigorous "Goddnm." But the
machine did not work, and he finally returned to
Rome announcing further experiments for next
year" mover saw him again. and rather fancy
no has gonc TO that unknown land whore tele-
phones aro superhuou, luxuries
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TO CORRECT THE JUDGMENT ROLL
CHRISTIAN r. wINKEMEIE9's LAWYERS WANT
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS REGARDING
HIS INCOME REMOVED.

HIS INCOME REMOVED.
James c. Cropsey. from the office OF Charles J.
Patterson. applied 10 Justice Van Wyck in the
Supreme Court yesterday behalf OF the defendant
IN the suit OF Maud p Wnkemeier for m absolute
divorce from Christian +. Wlnkemeier. wei-to-do
candy manufacturer In Grandst, 70 an order direct
ing the clerk Of the court TO correct ana mody Inc
Judgment roll by removing from !: certain papers nor
propery forming part OF IT, Mr. Cropsey said tina; ne
wanted the findings in action on the first hearing
taken out as they set aside by Justice Gayhor
and supplemented and covered by the lnal hndlnes.
The application opposed by James j. Soiey OIL
the ground that all the papers are necessary IN ths
appeal which Mrs. Winkemeier has taken from the
Judgment Sne received her decree OF divorce win
s3 900 year alimony and later the alimony was re-
duced 70 s. 500 a year She appeals on the ground
that the allowance Is not sufficient. MI soIey SAID
that IN the frs; instance the defendant s"ore tha'
his annual income was not more than $1,000. ana theh
he changed It 10 sO0Oo 1t was TO get this statement
out of the record that the application was made anu
counsel thought 1t ought 90 before the Appellate
Division Mr.. Cropsey said that the Appe',a,e @
Division would get all the testimony, ana thdl "aS
sufficient Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The Old Mans Decision.'T dunno waa! 20 e9 ~x
him." said the cld gentleman ns wonxS nS sC% c;hss
half ioan' smashes the crockery.ware Y tRyy sssp;
fast don't suit him. and walks and ts,xs ~ md t6eyN
ali At sea about him, 3D. I've tpst aTrwS" NwSS"sSslsd
concasOn that he's one o these a.rsH ns nave uOnu:
smsnts ON the tnstaiment plan when inv
sss ationr;-(Aflanta Constltutlon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
CONSOLIDATION OF POLICE FORCES.
SUPERINTENDENT MKELvEY THINKS THAT II
WOULD pE PRODUCTIVE OF GOOD.

The proposition submitted by George NJ. Pinney
secretary Of the Greater NewYork Commission, to
consolidate the police departments OF the Greater
New-York has caused much discussion among the
police officials Of Brooklyn Commissioner "eles
who is expected to express the opinion OF the De-
partment on the subject yesterday said he could not
saw ANYTHING until he had forwarded his reply to
Secretary Pnney but Superintendent McKelvey
was unrestrained in discussing the subject
Superintendent McKelvey said he thought the
consolidation Of the Bridge. Park and municipal
police would be great benefit all around. ne
thought the present arrangement bad. he also
thought the idea Of equallzing salaries IN All tne
cities was an excellent one The Brooklyn pohce
receive about s3eo ear less than the police OF
Now-York City He said he also favored the plac-
ing of the entire police force Of the State under one
haa
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
DENY THAT THEY KILLED BARTHOLOMEW

Michael Mulvehill and Morris Wrenn pleaded not
guilty in the Butler Strsst Court yesterday to
charge Of killing Luigi Bartholomew, an Italian
street-cleaner at Sixth-ave. and St Mark's-ave on
Friday afternoon Wrenn denies that he laid hands
on the Italian. and Muvehill says that he does not
think the blow he struck the sweeper with the
broom handle hard enough to XIII HIM The
two men said that the reason they fed was that
they feared the excited fellow-workmen Of Bar
fholomew
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The subscription dances Of the e. T. w.. OF
Prospect Heights. which held every three
weeks las, winter. have again been formed for the
The subscription list is composed almost
exclusively Of the Prospect Heights society people,
and the season Will he brought to close by a
large theatre party. The next dance will be held
Friday evening. December II, at the home OF
Miss Leona Crawford, in Carroll-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
We edirccts special attention to our
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.


2DFLOOR.
Ladies advantage visit this attractive on
complete and largest sormnts OF goods are always "
hand and prices lower than ever before
The reorganization department time places it in
position excelled by any in this country
On Monday we will hold GENERAL REDUCTION SALE Of
items consisting Gn part LADIES' ALWOOL CARDIGAN
JACKETS
Soc. each, SIC.
75c each, $150
S1.00 each $500.
$3.50 $780,
ALI~WOOL KNIT UNDERSKIRTS assorted
coors, at $780, value $15o
LADIES' MISSES WORsTED LEGGINS
at 15c, 35c.
&c., 50c
= 5Oc, s1.15 $1.30 and S1.60
NIGHT DRESSES high neck prey trimmed with ruhles OF
embroidery ne insertion, at &c.
WALKING SKIRTS trimmed with runle of embroidery at &c.
DRAWERS manufacture trimmed with rufe Of embroidery
at 50c each.
CORSET COVERS of Camhric styles high and ply
embroidery 20c each, 3Oc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

A lot of MEMS NATURAL WOOL UNDER.
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all sizes. regular SL&
quality. at 76c. each.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
LINENS,
AT HALF PRICE.

Manufacturcrs Samples OF French Hand En-
brodcred TEA CLOTHS. CENTRE PIECES.
and BUFFET and BUREAU SCARFS at one
half the regular prices
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Ladies' Eiderdown Wrap.
perS,
AT $500 EACH.

AT S%.OO EACH.
VIII offer on Monday the balance Of q lot
FANCY STRIPE EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS.
manufactured 10 sell for $500. at $500 each.
Also choice patterns In PLAIN and FANCY
EIDERDOWN at $3.50 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
UPHOLSTERY
Important.

As the most active part Of the upholstery
season draws towards its close. we nave oe-
cided to hold a GREAT HALF PRICE SALE
Of all REMNANTS ODD LOTS. SAMPLE
PIECES and SPECIALS OF ALL KINDS
commencing on Monday. The goods anected py
this Offering will be CHOICE PIECES or DAM
ASK and FURNITURE COVERINGS tne
BALANCE OF our CHENILLE PoRIlEHEo'
plain and figured; TAMBOUR LACE GUN
TAINS CRETONS FINE SILK BROCA-
TELLES. and large assortment Of TAPES
TRIES MUSLINS. LACES. SATIN DAM
ASKS &c and all TO be offered at ONE-HAI.E
THE REGULAR PRICE.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

music for the dancers. The list OF guests comprised
almost every person OF social Importance on the
Heights. with large delegations from the iill and
Park SlOne
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

GLOVES.-Fisk. Clark & Flaggs. Dents'
Fownes' Perrin Freres & Cie Astrachan bi-
cycle Gloves j. & B. Walking Gloves.
Complete assortment OF Lined and Driving
Gloves
NECKWEAR-Choicc line OF four-n hands.
,ecks. puffs and Imperials light and dark colors'
at JOc. each.
Also. extra fine four-in-hands and Imperial
scarfs at y 90 each.
LAUNDERED SHIRTS. our own manufacture
fve-lcngth sleeves. at $1.OO, $1.2o and
$50.
BATH ROBES-Fancy stripe Terry Cloth
Bath Robes at $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Also Eiderdown Wrappers at $500.
SIX DRESS SHIRTS made to order. for
5000.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Umbrellas and Canes
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
LADIES'. MEMS and CHILDRENS UN.
BRELLAS from the best makers. New and q.
elusive designs In Handles.
WALKING CANES for Men and Boys, choice
natural woods. Plain and Silver Mounted also
Handles Of Fine Ivory. Cape Horn and Buck
Horn in new shapes.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HOLIDAh sPECIALS
DRESS GOODS.

Great assortments In PLAIN COLORS and
FANCY MIXTURES. ALL WOOL and SILK
and WOOL. cut into dress lengths and very suit
able for Holiday Presents. This showing
ssts OF both winter fabrics and lighter goods
for next Springs wear and are in I and yard
lengths. $500. S2.25. $3.50, x2.75,
$500, S3.%5. $3.50. S3.75 TO $500 per
length. all considerably under original values.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Special lot of 100 dozen MEMS JAPANESE
SILK HANDKERcHIEFs, initiated. 70 inchss.
value 75c.. at SOC. each.
Also, 100 dozen LADIES' EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS. scalloped. pure linen, at
SOC. each. regularly 75c and $1OO: and 200
dozen LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS,
unlaundered. at $1.2O dozen. value $3.50.
SPECIAL ITEM
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Cotton Dress Goods.

Now open. the 1897 designs in PERCALES
GINGHAMS and SEERSUCKER3 in Drea
Lengths for Holiday Presents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

little craft will be a surprise to her old friends
when they see her again.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Tho first OF the series Of subscription Cinderella
dances organized for the by Miss Heloise
M. l.. Allen. will be given at her home In Blythe
bourne on Wednesday evening next
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Five dances have been scheduled for the season
by the Bravoort Assembly They are to be held
IN the Prospect Heights Art Room and are under
the MANAGEMENT OF the younger sets OF oeoiolu
Heights and the HILL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The marriage of Miss Louise Hamilton daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Hamilton Of Bay Ridge,
10 Joseph f. Kane of Brooklyn. will be solemnizeo
on Tuesday evening. December 10.