davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
A GIRL PESCUED on THE NEl DOWS.
THE POLICE FIND HER WITH TWO MEN ON
PANDALL'S ISLAND.

The police OF the East One-hundred "A nd fourth
ST. station In searching for stolen boat yesterday
afternoon. came upon a party OF rough characters
on the sunken meadows. Randas Island assault
ing young girl. II is their belief that the In
tended to leave her on the meadows to be drowned
at high tide
went into the station in the afternoon
and reported that his boat had been stolen from
East Onehundred- and-sixth-st. He said that thu
thieves had been seen rowing up toward Randalls
Island. Captain Moynihan at once sent Policemen
John O'Donnell. Everett Person. David Willis and
James HANNAH to chase them in boats.
The policemen started off in the direction of the
sunken meadows, where the stolen boat had been
seen last. Upon arriving there they found two
men struggling with young girl. who was nearly
unconscious The girl Annie Luf of No. 232
East Undergraduates. and the Daniel
Hoey and Charles Grip, of the same neighbor-
hood. When the police appeared Gripp jumped
into the water and swan toward Little He'll Gate
The party started back to the city with O'Donnell
and Person In one boat and the rescued girl. with
Hoey and the other policeman, in the second boat
On the way O'Donnelrs boat struck a rock and
the occupants were thrown into the water The
two policemen held the girl above water and right
ed the boat. They rowed direct TO East Onehun-
dred- d-tweneth-st., from where the girl was AZ
once taken to the Harlem Hospital. Hoey
locked up in the East One-hundred- nd -fourh-st.
station. Gripp not captured. The girl.
soon as she able to speak told the police that
Mary Mahoney, of No. 176O Thrd-ave with a man
named Black. he'd invited her to take sail in
boat with them They hired a boat at Ninety
ninth-st and rowed at once 10 the sunken mead
ows, where they met Hoey and Grip. Black and
the Mahoney woman got into the boat and rowed
away, leaving the girl with the two men. They
assaulted her, and she partially unconscious
when the police reached the spot.
Inc sunken meadows are covered al high tide,
and the police think that it the intention OF the
men to leave the girl there to drown The Mahoney
woman went to the Harlem Hospital last night and
was at once arrested by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
RALLYING, CALL TO POPULISTS.

SECRETARY MPARLLN SAYS THEIR slAiH
TICKET THE ONLY REAL FREE SILVER ONE
Iockport ~ y Sept 24-Lawrence j. Mcfarnh'
secretary of the State National Executive commit
tee Of the Peoples party, to-day sent to the feo
rle,s Marty press this announcement of the party
plans: .
The committee of five named by the syracuse
peone's PARTY Convention met with representat'.S'
~ the Democratic State Committee AT Bullalo, ~.
y September l6 and II, and Satisfactory unnn
of forces" on the electoral ticket was asl.eu ~
The Peoples party will have state TICKET VI '"e''
Inhr Royd Thatcher is a gold bug. and the Demo
or,tIc Convention at Buffalo knew IL Wneh thes
nominated him. Our committee, the laDor u,ions
Knights Of Labor American Federation Oh i1tpoi
ana silver club Committees present az tndt Non
~ontio, as conference committees, with IKE con
nittees of the Democratic Convention, cohs.a NJ
ram,nded the Democrats Of the fact mat MI
Thatcher was a gold Dug. ,,o.. oar,, renra-
All clements including the People party ~
sentatiyes agreed to indorse WlIlaHl ouI@et
C.overnor and the whole DEMOCRATIC State ti0Hvtt
toycent fudge of the Court of Appeals II MI 0"'
w. aas dominated for the office Of Governor. =,
-" ,,h snnarrnt conflict in the Democratic parry 10
hiid,s NAV 10 bambooZle the people; the orsain@'
IN ~ machine in control OF the party TO-DAY III
ibis state s opposed to the elecuS on Oh I'll" Jh CON
pryan as President Of the United states. ne a.
aic, T., which the Democratic state Comints'e - 80
M, cod has for it's object the dsheartene Oh uuc
,reoeiIver men the demorazation OF unl'eu P"i'S
80 -. IND the defeat of William j. Bryan :
IT, ticket nominated by the People = pa ~ ~, y.
So c,ate of New-York Is the only tree-siver ticket
Ihc ~, S,at To-day and will so stand to the ehd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
7UacBER STILL sHUNs PUBLICITY.
HE IS SAID TO BE WORKING ON HIS sPbEci' VI
AccEPTANcE-A CALL ON HILL

HE IS SAID TO BE WORKING ON HIS sPEEcii VT
AccEPTANCE,-A CALL ON HILL
AIbanv Sent q (SpeciaD.-J Boyd Thacner u'u
not come TO the Mayors office to-day from MS "'''
at Al,amont Politicians said he must be busy ."
the speech he will make to the Notlicatloh Co'
mittee appointed by the Democratic state Co"-
r,ittee TO inform him OF his nomination lot Wv
ernor by the Democratic State Convention. senator
Hill also was secluded to-day Mr.. Thacner WIZ lie
far more disposed to take Mr.. Hills advice now llah
he was on Sunday night. when, against MI I'M
protest he made public his udicrous letter express
ing his intention OF voting for Bryan ana Sewaii anu
vet condemnlng the Chicago platform
The Notification Committee h expected mere OIL
Saturday afternoon 1t has as its members Bernard
J. York, of Kings County Senator Thomas f. Crazy
of New ork: George T.. Cotton. of ElInra; SInton
Beckwith of Hcrkimer and Mayor MOlloy. OF i roy.
II is apparent that Senator Hill controls the naJori.y
of the members Of this committee York. Cotton anu
any attempt by Grady and Moloy to turn the not-
flea lion room into nquisiioriai court designed 70
extort from Mr. Thacher the precise degree OF MS
warmth OF feeling for Bryan and Sewal.
Mr. Thacher has received letter from the Secre-
tary of Tammany Hall inviting him TO be present
AT the Bryan and Sewall ratification meeting winch
will he held In Tammany Hal next Tuesday
Mr. Thacher visited Senator Hill AZ Woitert
Roost this afternoon. and was In consultation WIN
him for two hours. Neither of them would talk OF
the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THREE CONVENTIONS ~ UTAH.
FREE SILVER FOLLOWERS FOR BRYAN D'i
STRAIGHT REPUBLICANS LOYAL TO
MKINLEY.

Salt Lake Utah Sept. 2-Three State coh'eh-
,ions two Republican and one Democratic were
hold IN this State to-day. The latter was heiu III
the city OF Provo and was attended by iuii repie
sentation Of delegates. After adopting reso'u''o".
declaring for the free and unlimited coinage y,
snver at a ratio OF Is to with gold without resa'u
~ other nations a tariff for revenue only anu 'lie
onsning Of the Indian reservations 10 set.'em."''
Tho Convention nominated three Presidentiai eieo
,ors nledged to Bryan and Sewail Inc 'oh'e"-
tion then nominated J. W. King, Democrat io
Congress. and after appointing committees "u
journed. -, .,o,r oonvan
The independent Republicans held ,he'' ~"
tion in this city and adopted platform la'ol''s
frsa coinage of silver independent OF the ac'o u
other nations; protection and reciprocity. Inc con
,aptiop then by reclamation, indorsed tne fLeS,
dentinl electors nominated by the Democi"''0 0
yention y .ho,bar tho convention
,a II nominate a candidate for Congress OF au-
sun mill SATURDAY when another branch OF tle
Renuhiican party will meet az Ogueil te oo oorn
~ adinurning being if possible. TO erect a cuis,,
promise between the two factions on hhes .
ppaDdidate After a long and ACRIMONIOUS usof f
Inc convention nominated Lafayette Hoiorooh ioi
The other Republican Convention was nelu , az, at
\Iomnt Pleasant and was composed OF tnat SSCtio..
of the marty which favors the election or MchhieS
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
B4YARD TAYLOR LIBRARY DEDICATED.
FINE MEMORIAL To THE DEAD POET IN HIS
NATIVE TOWN.

~ riNE mFMohlAL IL The DEAD POEI IN
NATIVE TOWN.
Kenneth Square Penn. Sept 24-The new Bay
ard Taylor Memorial Library was dedicated to-day
with impressive exercises. About 100 persons were
present. The exercises were held the lawn ad-
Joining the building instead OF in the building,
which was too small TO hold the crowd. Among
those on the platform Mrs. Bayard Taylor. OF
New-fork the poets widow W. W Polk pre-
sided and the Rev George Alcorn offered prayer.
Treasurer Phillips read a report Of the financial
condition Of the association.
The Song of the Camp was sung by the Swayns
family and John Thompson librarian OF the Pha-
delohia Free Library spoke of the relation OF inc
library to the people John j. Pinkerton, OF Wes''
chester, Penn. delivered an address. Remarks
wee made by Professor John B. lie Mott. OF Bryn
Mawr College and Frank II. Green. OF the Vest
chester State Normal School. A.,
Kenneth Square. the birthplace OF the no'e'i
poet traveller and diplomat Is pardonably pIouuu
OF the handsome new edifce which erected oy
the Bayard Taylor Memorial Library Association.
and which Is n noble monument TO the famous man
or letters The structure stands I'm Broad-st. near
state. and Is built OF brick with terra Gotta um-
mlngs. on heavy granite foundations. IL Is within
700 feet or the spot where the poet born. Inc
building is IS by SO feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
FARM PRICES OF WHEAT.
DECLINE UNTIL THE PANIC
THE PRICE OF SILVER NOT DETERMlN-
ING FACTOR.
rosr OF TRANSPORTATION. SIZE OF CROPS AND
EXPORTS HAVE GovERNED-THE VALUE
OF WHEAT IN OTHER COMMODITIES
HAS INCREASED.
HAS INCREASED

pooords given Sentember Ii made an end for
all candid minds of the false pretence tna'
wheat had been cheapened I'm this country by
the unaltered purchasing power OF silver CONS
in India To-day il will be shown that wheat
has not been cheapened for the producer by any
cause whatever. except in accord with the de-
crease In cost of production and the decline in
other commodities. or at certain times ny pro-
auction much exceeding the demand 1t is the
familiar trick Of free-silver advocates to quote
the price Of wheat at Ntw-York. about 81 % in
1872 or 1873 and only 60.37 cents in 1874 ana
gu in 1895 and then to argue that an ounce
~ silver still buys about a bushel OF wheat but
The purchasing power of gold has been arti-
eciallv edvanced This reasoning is fraudulent.
oecause il suppresses the great decline in cost
If TRANSFORMATION from Western farms to New
York. which was about 81 per bushel during the
war 63 cents per bushel in 1S12 ana less IMAM
&c cents per bushel last Decemhe'. 1he price
NJ wheat on farms shows what II has been
worth TO the producer.
The records Of farm prices gathered every
wear by the Agricultural Department may he
quoted without hesitation. because there is
never anv motive to deceive regarding sales re-
ported some months after they have taken place.
as there is always regarding estimates or yieid'
NJ acreage or condition before the crop has been
marketed. During years OF severe cri''c's'" Vi
Department reports il is not recalled that us re-
cent reports Of farm prices have ever been as
puted. FOR years have compiled the prices OF
wheat from the annual reports of the Depart
ment and It may be of service TO the cause OF
sound money in Western States to print them
for the surplus producing States In full Inc
figures denote dollars and cents per bushei ana
are averages of returns from all correspondents
in each State. based upon actual sales ABOUT
December / each year.
AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT ON FARMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
EY-MAYOR ROBINSON TESTlFIES.
evvr AIRS HIS ACCOUNTS WITH THE ELMrRA BANK

sVEARs HIS ACCOUNTS WITH THE ELMihA DAMN
WE'RE NEVER ovERDRAwN
Buffalo Sept. 2i-Colonel ID. C. Roolrson Oh r''-
mira was called by the defence In the BUSH triai
today after H. c. Vaudeville. director IN the
I,lmlra National Bank and its attorney, ana 10
whom Colonel Robinson assigned when the pank
failed had testified in regard TO some OF CORONER
poh,rsor,s notes which he said genuine.
..vyhat WAS your financial condition just before
the bank cosed?" was the first question asked
Robinson "Were you insolvent?
81 did not believe that was
"What do you think your assets were?
Between 81 800 go and 100000"
Colonel Robinson said that his account with the
hank was never overdrawn. although 1t appeared
to have been several times. lie had many disputes
h sS sn@G s 81 5Sa n gold for which he had
ceived no credit. and not having a scrap OF paper
10 show that he had presented the gold. ana as ~
was a long time before the dispute was settled
there many instances IN when ms nguI 1s
moi saw how the matter was finally settled He
said that the Government officers held his vouchers
and papers that he had never been allowed TO see
them and there were many questions that ne could
"V Assistant United States DstrctAttorney Mackey
reosrdne n big bunch of checks and papers Mr.
Mackey showed a check for 100000 which Colonel
Was your account good at that time?'
Th es check for sss 200, drawn by Colonel Rob
lnson was produced In answer Yer TO one OF Mr
RohInson said; II do remember that ! gave a
check for that amount. but my recollection IL very
indstinct / would have to refer to my papers"
Among the checks shown were Two assregaiins
81 OtDO oO that had been given 70 Colonel Robinson
Ex shier Bush was then called TO the stand. He
said he had talked to Mr.. Robinson about me over
drawing Of his (tObinsons) account and mad repeat
Td,y urped him 10 come TO the bank and check up.
and that Mr.. Robinson gave as an excuse Tor not
coming that ne was too busy Bush said that he did
not know about the books; that the head bookkeeper
Smith. was responsible for them. Asked who brought
MS attention 10 the over drafts. he could not tel
lie said Il was generally understood by the directors
OF the bank that Robinson could overdraw his &C
count and he (}ush) did not think he had any right
10 refuse hs checks when presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
EXCITED OVER TEACHER.
ST. JOHN DECLARES THAT HE MUST BE BEATEN
NEW TENANTS IN THE TREAsURER's
OLD QUARTER

OLD QUARTERS.
A different scene presented at the Popocratlc
Headquarters i'm the Hotel Barthold yesterday from
that which has been witnessed there since tho
rooms were rented by William p. st. John. Elliot
Danforth chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee who prevailed upon st. John to retire TO a
smaller room and surrender his quarters to those
having charge of the State campaign, was present
Yesterday in the large where the treas
urcr of the Popocratc National Committee for
merry beguiled the tire. Several practical-lookins
politicians also appeared at various times IN the
room standing around in little groups. with their
hands in their pockets and either talking or LOOK
ing out of the window. No one seemed to nave
ANYTHING TO do There were desks visible but no
business seemed require the use Of the furniture
Altogether It was a doeful sight.
No one In the State headquarters had anything 10
say regarding Thacher. IT was reported last night
that the mudde caused by the Democratic candl-
date for Governor regulating his own platform
has reduced the State campaign 10 sucn cnaotlr
condition that the managers In the Dartmouth quar-
ters will be helpless to accomplish anything Sec
rotary Calvin J. Huson and s,ergeant -at-Arhl
Lem Wager the assistants OF Chairman Dan
forth who appeared the newly opened mead
quarters yesterday - .,,.
MIR ST John st5rmed against Thacher yesterday
n nd said he would see to II that the Albany man
should be beaten II Will see that II Is dohe, Me
repeated. "Thacher must be defeated III canu,,
date is not named the State ticket VINO VIII
stand sduarely on the Chicago platform Tor Tree
silver then an opposing ticket Will be nominated
If Thatcher stays the ticket, the Peoples parry
candidate will make the race, ana can can lne
man or to ticket. If necessary Ihacher
beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
RL4CKBURN REALIZES DEFEAT
HE SAYS THAT THE DEMOCRATIC MCDD'N ~
NETWORK MAKES THE SILVER OUTLOOK ''
rur STATE ALMOST HOPELESS

,,,, s,vs THAT THE DEMOCRATIC MIDDLE IN
sew. vopx MAKES THE SILVER OUTLOOK IN
THE STATE ALMOST HOPELESS.
eo,or rosenh c s. Blackburn chsstened III spur
. a dismaved by the outlook In New-foIk
800 for his home In Kentucky yesterday. ne
a., ot cot q good chance to be heard In Brookiyh,
49,. ho said that the reason the crowd lett the nan
,,o no started to talk was not that they were
drawn by, curiosity to see Bryan and went away DO
soon as they had their curiosity sausHeu' ou'
,ho,, we're tired He did not say whether tne'
wore made tired by the speech OF what ne sa'u W.
fore leaving the city: MY absence VIII oe o'''s
hor, ono 7 expect to be back In time 10 take Pdi'
g., rho Tammany Hall celebration next TUESDAY
rho ac,ion Of certain leaders in New-forK mas
hoon most deplorable not TO say almost ueacher-
ous The effect of this kind Of leadership VIII DE
~ mperil the State ticket, and makes the ou''oo"
sr .ver IN the State almost If not entirely nope
,oes II IA a shame What could have been accom-
n,sbed under able leadership and with the ehthusi-
asm that was manifested from the s.dit' ~ " ~
bod that some one has bunged. All Is not Iost'
however and the fight will he kept up. o.. Souo.o-
What do you think or your OWN S'"'0' ~
Blackburn was asked. .... ,ro,, amid
..You can take one thing as certain from anu I
oil the uncertainties of politics., remarked inc sen
ator emphatcally ''and that Is, Kentucky VIII give
her electoral vote for Bryan ana oe"dn -. po,roar
and Ruckner draw a large vote ne was ds ,
In reply the Senator said: Palmer ana puU . h NJ
win doubtless get some votes in kentucky, put .c
defection Is not confined to Democratic RANKS I
Tho Renuhlicans will lose too, and the result VIII
he that the balance will be largely III our ia'o''
Brvan is bound to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
An OBSTREPEROUS POPOCRIT.
TIE WANTED TO CONVERT souND-MoNEf DEMO
GRATIS But WAS PUT OFT OF THEIR
UEADOr ARrERS.

cp,rs Rtr WAS PUT OFT OF THEIR
HEADQr ARrERs.
M Dio DE Kremen. the erratic secretary or the
Dan and Sewall League No. |, appeared at the
courd Nancy Democratic headquarters In brooklyn
lost evening Just before many OF the deiega'es
a,or,ed for the convention hall. The doctor was IN
H. ,,sual frame of mind He first wandered up 10
cha iron railing separating the main body OF the
,oo,n from, the offices. Here he was stopped
"I want 10 come in he shouted. Let me In TO
coll those deluded people that they are putting on
the brand OF Cain.
400, outr' yelled several upstate delegates.
.N,o no am here to convert you all"
n,,oc,ion Commissioner Charles j. Edwards. who
r,os dealing out badges to the delegates. heard the
racket and ran out in front
pm that crank out" he said to two stout at
,raorts The employees laid hold of the doctor
o,d ran him out much in the same way the police
49,, bustled him down the sidewalk OF the Bryan
,nee,ine the night before. Nothing dauned. the
doctor began to shout and harangue the crowd
'you ought to be ashamed OF yourselves ne
,.aiad pointing his finger at an Erie County dele
ssote dY ou) go In there and come out with the
61,orl ~ the beast on your foreheads"
zoo hom. old man. said the uviNSdte
"TraItors traitors all OF YOU yelled the doctor
Towns Is looking for YOU. said Sound Money
Democrat. -, .o, q, ,,t,cs cou,,vn Ard
tho doctor showing signs of further outbreak. was
lei away shouting. by friend $50
us that "A specimen of Brooklyn Popullss?"
saked n delegate. III so. God help Bryant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
TUACHER MAKES THEM SICK.

The straddle of John Boyd Thacher on the money
question has turned the stomachs OF inc Deho
crafts I'm the financial community and they Will not
only vote for Mckinley but also for Black for Gov
crnor These Democrats admit their party can ne
trusted no longer administer the anars OF ei'her
the State or the Nation They are free TO say 'hat
Democrats can in no better way show their pa'r'-
otism than by contributing to the rout OF me ere
ments which have control Of the National ana stay
organizations of their party In fnsncial circles IL
Is considered certain that Mckinley VIII sweep .'te
country as no other candidate ever did before IL Is
believed also that the majority OF Black ior 10y 10y
ornor will be the greatest ever rolled up III the r"'
llre Stale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
OIL WORKs DESTROYED BY FIRE.

St Louis. Sept. H-Fire broke out In the war;
house OF the Waters Pierce OH Company, In ia"
St Louis this afternoon. small explosion from
an unknown cause started the fire. which 81 ohce
attacked ten tanks each containing 40 osrreH
OF oil. The St Louis Fire Department sent three
engines TO the assistance OF the East St LocH
force All their efforts were directed TO prevent
ing a spread of the flames The entire plant "
the oil company. together with four freigh, vsss
md 200 feet of trestie track OF the big fou',
Railro nd were consumed The loss Will appro>'
mate $4,000. all insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
, wovry,s pOpOCRATIC LEAGUE.

The Womens National Democratic League OF
This city held liz first meeting as an Incorporated
BODY Yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
8 NJ Rivers. No. III West Fifty-nnth-st The
large front room Handsomely decorated with
nags and bunting, and over the speaker chair
were two portraits of Bryan and SewalL The
rr.sident of the League Mrs Mary A. Mullen pre-
Sided while DR. Ella " Cameron acted as sec
rotary. -. -. =. -,
who complimented the women present on their
stanch support OF the Popocratc Candidates, Bryan
and sewalf Addresses we're also delivered by DR..
J. Reed and Mrs Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
ppv,v TyCTSES HIS TORMENTORS.

Hartfort. Conn., Sept. 2i-The conduct OF iaie
students at the meeting in New Haven this AFTER
noon is a subject that Mr. Bryan VIII not discuss
for publication beyond the single comment that ne
does not consider his treatment there AS representa-
two Of the true feelings OF the community Seeming
H. 20 core snos have been left in the candidate by the
ieers and Interruptions which ne was sup)ecteu;;
lie laughngly told some OF those VINO apologIeu
tnr what had ha ppened that he was once college
how himself and understood how students some
times could not be restrained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
WAGE-EARNERS ~ S-HEETTNG.

The Wage Farmers Patriotic League Of the Min
Congress District held mass-meeting at NO. %
Second-st. last night About D0 members were pres
emit Speeches made by j J. Rooney, H. A.
Adams and Simon p. Noop The speeches were
confined chiefly to the monetary question, ana Tree
silver was denounced as the workngmans wors.
enemy. The speakers all quoted the leagues motIo;
An honest dollar for days honest toll Colone..
J. r.. Bloom nominated the Leagues choics
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
flint'S Fine Furniture.
Unique Corner Cabinetx
Factory Prices.

installation ceremony was adopted and the Com.
mttee on Revision OF the Rebekah Ritual presented
report which after considerable discussion was
referred to a committee Of ten. including the orig
ina committee of three. who instructed 10
report to morrow morning. The Past Grand Sires
were called In consultation with the committee
whose duty IL Is to present the ritual in proper
order for consideration. This made the special
order Of business for Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
N THE ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.

Dallas Tex. Sept. 2L-To-day the Sovereign Grand
Lodge OF odd Fellows held secret session The
records OF last years secret sessions read and
a large number OF new amendments and changes
In the secret work were presented and referred to
the proper committees. new Rebekah ASSEMBLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
Gurouean advertisements.
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

223, Rue st Honore. Paris. ,,--..rs
between the Tuiieries Gardens. Place ven ,.s -,
and New Opera Advantageous arrangei pnoma
families. Beautiful Hall Large Drawinx IM's,on.s
Electric Light. sc. Teeerams. .insnin
Paris. dENna AD