davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

eign relations would accept an amendment
declaring for Cuban independence, and said
he considered this the proper step.
MIR. Frye's Willingness.
Mr.. Frye made an earnest speech, an
nouncing his devotion to- the Cuban cause.
He was. he said, weary and heartstck at
seeing this republic doing police duty for
the most wicked monarchy on earth. He
would, he said. do, say or vote for any,
thing that would promote the cause OF the
Cuban patriots.
MIR. McCaHery Against Recognition.
Mr.. Caffery deprecated all appeals to
sentiment in the Cuban question. saying
there was no more occasion for interference
in that cause by the United States than
there was in the Armenian imbrogiio. He
argued that Spain was not alone In her
record for cruelty in war. He took square
ground against any recognition of Cuban
belligerency, declaring the Cuban insurg-
ents had accomplished nothing to justify
in this position He expressed the opin-
ion that the cruelty accompanying the war
was not confined to the Spanish army.
The Probable Deliverance.
Senator Gallirser was succeeded on the
floor by Senator Caffery.
At 3 O'Clock the general impression was
that the Senate would accept when it
resolution formed Of the substitute pre-
scented February by Mr.. Morgan from
the committee on foreign relations, and
that presented by Mr.. Cameron as mi
rority of the same committee nVe days
later. At a special meeting of the foreign
relations committee held this morning
it was agreed that Mr.. Cameron's amend
ment or substitute should be accepted, and
this practically insured majority vote
in favor of such an utterance, for the rule
iC IA 9n
generally followed by the Senate. If this
should be done the resolution as finally
adopted would read as follows:
Resolved by the Senate, the House Of
Representatives concurring, That in the
opinion of Congress condition Of public
Spain and the government proclaimed and
for some time intained by force of arms
by the PEOPLE of Cuba; that the United
States OF America should maintain a strict
neutrality between the contend1ng pow
ers according to each and all the rights Of
belISerentS in the ports and territory OF
the United States, and that the good offices
of the United States are earnestly recon-
mended to the favorable consideration of
the Spanish government for the recogni-
ton Of the independence OF Cuba"
This, it is to be noted, is a concurrent
resolution. At the meeting this morning
the question was debated of putting the
measure In the form of a joint resolution,
President for approval. This PROPOSE
ton was, however not adopted and the
resolution passed by the Senate this at
ternoon will therefore in all probability
be i'll concurrent form.
1t is not thought that on the final ques-
ton of the passage of the resolution
framed out of the many amendments and
substitutes now pending there will be
many. II any, negative votes recorded and
the prevailing belief is that the majority
in favor of Cuba will be overWhelming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Civil Service Amendments.

Two exceedingly radical amendments to
the civil service laws were favorably acted
upon today by the House committee on re-
form In the civil service, and will be re-
ported to the House. They make It q
penal of1ense for officials to refuse to carry
into effect the law commanding that a
preference be given to war veterans in
making appointments, Or to remove or dis
miss employees because of their political
alhfations. Chairman Brosius introduced
the two bills.
To Unsent Mr.. Robbins.
The House elections committee No. 1 de-
cided to report in favor of unseating Mr..
Robbins. democrat, of the fourth district of
Alabama, and giving his seat to w. f. AL
drich, the contestant, who was supported by
republicans and pop,:lists. The decision
was reached by q party vote. the republic
cans claiming that ballot-box stuffing was
practicsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
They Like Photographs.

Wherever the Indians went they were
greatly interested in the large group photo
graphs hanging in the various, offices of the
Indian bureau and the Interior Department,
and Little Wound succeeded in picking out
his own face in several of them. There Is
nothing on Indian likes better than to have
his photograph taken, and he will sit as
still as q post in front of the camera. Few
eral times during the day Little Wound ex-
pressed his desire to have his picture taken
again, and it was arranged that a call
should be made at the geological survey
for that purpose. One of the peculiar incl
dents of the day was Little Wound picking
out in a large photograph made i'll 1883
number Of his old friends who are ow
dead. The delegation also called at the
War Department to see Gen. Stanton who
is an old acquaintance and friend of most
Of the leading chiefs Of the Sioux.
Some time next week the delegation will
pay their respects formally to President
Cleveland and also visit the Capitol and
say How to the members Of the Indian
committees at each end of the building. AS
their errand in the city Is one which cannot
be hurried, they win make themselves at
home and see all there Is to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Applause in the Galleries.


AT this ferved sentence the galleries
broke into. long and loud applause. while
the Vice President loudly gave warming
that under the rules If the demonstration
was repeated the galleries would be cleared.
Mr. Sherman said every Christian heart
every American heart. reyolted to this
rule OF oppression. We did not want any
arIn I at our doors. We should not
shield ourselves like Great Britain by saw
ing that armenia was too far away Cuba
was right beside US. The rules of civilized
society and the spirit Of the age demanded
these crueltieS.
Not only the United States. but the coun-
tries of the world. would unite in this de-
mand- And if Spain failed to heed it. and
Neyler carried out his projected plans.
,here was not point on the American
hemisphere which would not send its people
to put an end To the infamy
1 share in the responsibility of the
course we must take said Mr. sherman
in closing. land confident in the Justice of
this course, confident in the Justice of the
Almighty Ruler of the universe I feel tina T
we should aid in securing for Cuba the
same liberty We now enjoy"
Mr. Sherman was again warmly appla I'd
ed as he closed.
Mr.. Gnllinger's Appeal
Mr.. Gallinger followed Mr.. sherman with
strong appeal for the recognition of Gil
ban independence. He said that Cuba was
making the same struggle that this country
made in 1716 and that weyier was a tyrant.
He believed that Cuba would attain her
Independence, but that this country could
make the contest briefer with a proper
word of encouragement.
Mr.. Lodges Announcement.
MIR. Lodge said the question should be
determined on the ground of what we be-
Heved to be the duty Of the United States,
and declared that the Cubans had earned
our recognition by their desperate. fighting
He announced that the committee on for
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20

Gen ", =. CraIghjlI, chief of engineers
o. the army, has written > letter to Soua-
Tor Sqjre, chairman OF the Committee
Oh Coast Deienses. IA TIE subject cf the
cost 81 the engineering work, pl&uned
for tue iortilca'ions OF The twenty
sever. principal coa>t cites OF the youi-
try as recommended Is The lndicott board
in lesj. Gen. CraiglI!! places the cut,ile
cost at }'o,otC,o l0. but he think, it posi-
bic 70 DO tho woaN W.,h $50. 0y0,0j0 ifit
can be done uHdor ii}e continuous con-
tract system and Tor 50, 0)5.0 0J OF less II
the eight hour Ia" Uete no. applicable.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
SENATE BILL BEATEN
HOUSE REJECTS THE SILVER
BOND MEASURE.
Gladstone May Iic-Entcr Parliament
Said TO he ANXIOUS 10 Champion
Ar.nenia'S Cause Other Items OF
Interest from All Over the Cip'o.
Rejects the senate Bill.

After ten days oil debating the llon@c by
Il vote D. 81 TO 40. ~ committee Of TIE
whole, rejected tie Senate free silver
amendment to the Lone bll and returned
il 10 Tie House with . resolution 10 non
concur and INSIST upon tie House ''lI.
The strength developed by the silver laen
was Disappointing Olh2y had b-ou con-
Ilcnily claiming over 100 votes. AI'cI
two louls' debate Friday the final ore
was tlINu. Mr. Dugley VIII close Tor
The n.aj0uiy and }lr. CRISP l0r tire m.u"r-
.ty.
Propositions were offered during tpe
day 20 concIr win amendments a. for
To-; ~ 2-iu The American silver no.
riGct, GOT Ii retention Of the scignloI2.e
by The Government ard t. open ~ mint.
10 the :gee coin q o. siiycl It tl.1 yaiIo Of
l5}a TO I, when Germany and France
should have agreed nrOn similar action.
An were defeated BY large majorilies.
The last proposition Was offered by Mr..
Towns OF Minnesota and mustered IS
votes, the highest number OF any. Mr.,
Towne Lad stated to tic House that sim
ajax propositions would b. submitted 20
the rcicistag and the French Parliament
at the present sessions.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
AN i>SlHGENT DEFEAT.
Col IopcZ's Force E"pul@"- Itcheil
Under Sanchez and MirabCl.

Advice from Havana ny;
Eight hundred cavalry and infantry III.
dey Col. Lopez started in pursuit OF the
insurgents under Sanchez ami Njrabel.
The spanish troops were led into a posi-
ton where they we're in danger OF being
surrounded. They formed "A hollow
square, which The insurgents attacked gal
iantly three separate times, but were fin
ally repOlscd. They retired, however,
keeping upa scattering fire severe enough
to prevent the troops from following them.
1t Y not until j O'clock in the after
con that the firing ccase'i and fatigue
parties were sent out to gather MP The in
surgcnjs' dead and wounded, While the
Spanish cavalry pursued the rctgeatins
bod IS Of Tie enemy.
The soldiers found f2riy-eighi dead in.
sur@eltS on the l1.d and It was estimated
by fairly accurate count that the enemy
carried away 80 W0uDdcl men IN addi-
tion to a numb Of their wounded who
fell 100 close to tie >p.nish square to per-
NIT OF their friend, carving them oil. Tho
spanish troops lost MAY. Tones. Sergeant
Otcr0 and four so.dicra KILLED and had a
lieutenant, one sergeant and hfiy >o.G.erS
0Indpj.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
News Wii,skN Ti.tST.
Organized Endcr New Jersey Law.
with Over $1,000. 900 EauitaI.

t company, with a capital stock OF
S',35o,0j0, has been organized by the Wh!s-
Ky trust under the laws of New Jersey,
for Ire purpose Of distributing It's prod
uct,, II Is called the Spirits distributing
Company, AID its purpose Is, as lar as
possible, to control the handling OF the
product throughout the United States.
All Of tn >3.675,0o1 common stock is
eNhed by the trust, giving it 4 controlling
interest. The syndicate has UaderNYitleu
the entire issue ot g, 100, 0o9 FIRST prcferre.
n1Ock.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
DETERMINED TO STOP n.
Mexican and American Officials Con-
ier in Regard 7 . the Fight.


A conferences between .tdit. Gen. Ma
hrcy OF Texas, Cos. Ahuamada of Chi
huahua and The United States Marshal
was held Wednesday afternoon and an
understanding reached as 10 what each
will 30 toward preventing the fight. The
Governor Is stl,I bringing troops into Jul
arcE and Thursday night will he III
strength to begin var 4 necessary. He
declares that under no circumstance
Will he allow the hGhj 10 take place in
Mexico. - viii prevent It by force ii
necessary, but hope itWi. not come to
that
"NIil YOU shoe; them down.
"li men conc into Mexico and intend
to brca& tAe iaw they VIII be arrested
and if they resist arrest they VIII De Shot.
IHaj's all there d. 10 that natter
Tho Governor added that newspaper
correspondents and o,hcr spectators VIII,
hc regarded a. pre- fighters. anG that Tie
bullets might strike he newspaper fra
tcrni'r as well it, tine ) e~ctatoys.
u don't jhin& much of prize fighting
anyhow said the Governor. II went
over TO I'll laso the other niehl and saw
TIVE coiorod men hcv DDiXon and Wal
colt, and dIG NOS Ike il as We'd as /
iuought should from what 1 have heard
,.,n. q. -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20

The We>' .ru Packers and Canned Good,
Association met in annual session II CHI
cage. The annual address vi President
Sea-eg noted that tie business had shown
improvement during the past year. The
remainder of tha session was given to the
reading Of papers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
Needles Will Be Cbcan.

A needle m~anuiaclory. tho nrst in ta
United States. viii be established al chi.
ago. BY means o. q machine invented
va Detroit man nccdies can be made
I'd sold for 80 cents per 1909. agaustsl..o
! English and Is cents for German.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20

Grant Attcrbury was lynched at Ne
cat0f, H. Fifteen mashed men brohe
olcn the jail and hung hm in tie court
house ward. lie dicd declaring lie was
!nno,Cat Of the cgme OF |outrag.ng hs
slstef-H.-!aW. Ms. Foxy .Ancrburv.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20

Inc National oeNa,e las passed. the
House 81! granting leave OF absence 81
one year 10 homestead settlers Oh The
hanHton Reservations, with an amend.
ment extending ioI one year the timp Of
making final payments OF lands in any
indian observation ia South Dakota.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
Chobcs Il Child 10 Death.

:. II. Hunycutt, a Baptist minister, was
arrested at Morrillton, Ark, charged
"Ati 4nfanticide. Ills housekceper's
baby cried while he was preparing a SER
mon and the preacher became euraged at
the a~nsoyonce aud clicked The child 10
leatl.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
Condition OF the Treasury.

C statement Of tie condition Of the
sury shows: Available cash balances
l67. 719: gold reserve, So. 81, 462.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
NJ ordered ANA Robbed.

John fatok, a Mcli-to-do farmer, was
murdered, robbed and his house burned
over him at Font Worth, Texas. There is
nc clue.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20
mN-f3VED ANN DEAD
TRAGIC FATE OF 4 YOON0 IN
DIANA GIRL.

Thrcc Men Are He'd i"r the N"r"cr"
pe.ri Br>au NAIt "f Contradictory
c~our,~.ici- Her ~jtradIo~- t"ri~'
Found and identified.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20

lhe safe OF the Leesburg bank at Lees.
pure ONO, wa blown open. SIX thou,
SAND dollars II money was taken.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20

TN. memorial "l Ietr' hrt"u W. '''''
%; Grcao.9..lc. Iu.l.. and linz service, W'.I'
spoken over d lf %ti'''~~ ''rl'o'' VIZ
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20

was 20 advise Pearl 70 uodo..
ton. 80 IA Il
70 matata matter morn
Lain Ma> i!ollingsworth, Of W.. u.
who wa arrested, ~snspee.nI ~
iu me m0c.i"r, said:
Il Nhali he ALL" TO c,nor Ia.
is r">H"n-ibi: for Miss ltry,n,a
hut .c was lot Responsible f,r 90"
| d1t ihiut, either, that Wnn5 a..
hing &" ia with this case r. =
t"r">t"l N the girl bccansn T. ''
known hrr 1nd CHANGED ia ma
tlr' Union station. She told mo
happened. and said jackson ,v,o
When l,ld her what drues IN no 49,
sac Wo''d TAX" them in .IocEsa.
nee and III" there and thon
throw suspicion upon jackson
hfm iuto difficulty"
MIS- il"lliug worth aftarword
Administered the fatal drnrs ~ 49,
quest al Miss Bryan. The no,f.
credit this. Miss Uo!ingswnrth
-'r'lci rs . not0riety seeker. 81.
n-r''iiu l"lapomcnt from Trrro #
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-20

,icksOn and WalIing Indicted.
4, grand jay Of Campbell County,
'cky, indicted Jackson and Wauing
10 murder Of Pearl Bryan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Bryan L. Kennedy sold. under foreclosure. yestcr-
day. at the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom, the
PREMISES Nos "A and 70 West Thirtysxth-st., four
story brownstone dwelling and two-story stable.
The encumbrances the property amounted to
So G5. The iirst bid was $4,000, when was lap9Iy
raised TO S5s 90 at which price William Spurb, jr.
representing Albert J. Adams. became the pui-
chaser In 1851 the house and furniture were sod 10
Rosa Bell by Fanny Bell for SW0U. ~ -,
" Villain nennely sold under foreclosure. NO: ~
West One hundrod-and-tf th-st., hVe-story nat
house. lot -ixi)j. to the plaintiff Ella j. hehhess!'
for j2oV0. ann
r. y iarnett & co. sold. in foreclosure, No .o 4ZS
East on2-nundred-and- t0uiteen',i-St, io,
brick tcncmcn-hoUsc. lot Z5Xo0ll, to the plaintiff
Elizabeth ". Burke, for $1,000. -,
lot. lO9xlUJ on the south side OF pyckman-st, j"
feet west Of Shermap-avc.. for the Shrady estate
Robert Hoe has leased rs tcn-story building now
nearly finished at Nos. 10 and l. Vest Twenty
cG!.ih-st. to E"vllon trcres iIrrici or per1on
OF :wcnty-oue years at an annual rent ranging from
linn - W mans & May have sold at private con-
tract ono oil the houses In Seventy -sXth-st De
tween Fif'h and Madison ayes. whlch are pong
built by " ". & =. NJ. Hall. to VI L. W Peter
These houses have the new American basement 10
feet vide The sderaton is private Ut. =,
Jesse g. Bennett has leased to the New-iork "a
Rent Company the nNc-StoFy ufpWil''v,l'
double apartment house No 27 West EIghty-fourth
81. tor years
ami hroan dnens oxe 10, % ee ' ron by a..
deep -. Q East Sevcn.y-iourtn-s,.. TO- AuSns,. vs.
Tr5N bridge tn tenant In po-sess.on ior >"',p
Mr. Rlanch. bought tho property IN Nay, lo'i' 10Y
Mandc.baum a Levine have purchased the two
lots oxe with brick DWELLINGS On rfat Nos 10 :, an, an
Il Goai4t AZ abou. $500 Mr. Goclct bought IA.
lOj In ISL 'ls if.5p ayi so ~, IN 10 for 80,
T. Olborne Smith has sod Tor II i. DE Voc -
Charles H. Davis 1.f r. Starr SANFORD 10 feet front
on tn. nor;h side - Sodgw.ck-aye.. near Ccntr 4!
Bridge for $1,000
Theodore T. Austin has sold TO Oppenheimer Y
Metzeer the southeast corner o. len0X-aVe. anu
one hun .rsd-aui- nfieenth-st. lpJXlci6
Maclay & Dav,ea have s1l Tor oar OF their ell
en's to HAIRY Chaf'e hn.der pc' Of sna. sgN@-
BroaGway Nh Cha0ee intends e. improve the site
inucl a'alv by the erect)H ~ an clShtstOry ire
proof commercial building
Sam.e. r Juyn>. Frank r. Housh.on and Pierre
s Tracey faye been alpo.r'e! "A committee from
the Real Estate Exchange Board - Brokers = meet
ana confer ~!th tae Organizers = the committee Of
LOO Independent brokers. which grew out OF the meet
Ing L, tie Hotel waldorf iast nor nth The infe-
penIen' brJHers W. D." rcpr's"nt.f by sub-cor-
fnii;ce o: ayr made up q Louis H. Ierg, John ii.
Dye. caaric4 Carroll Nlckih!r Charle@ \ Soy
rnour aut Charles Is Bl4. tn. two committees " !.
meet ia to- b1ariroon. ~ she Real Estate Exchange
at 90 cocN tbs afternoon 1-f' = ~ -. Il general
discuss o, the me ms 10 be adopted 10 make a
b.ar! y brokers ussrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

Col Joseph L. Follett Of New-York has ma
tional reputation.
At the age Of 81. Col. Follett enlisted In Bat
terry G. First Missouri Light Artillery. and soon
rose to its command. At Lookout Mountain. MS
was the only Battery that reached the summit
Since the war he has devoted himself to me
chanical engineering, and has invented several
important improvements on the sewing ma
chine and a bicycle that promises TO be one o;
the surprises OF next season.
The tension the nervous system or an IN
ventor kept up for months and months. serious
" weakened the health OF busy brain workei
like Col Follett, ard his constitution. whicr
even the hardships Of war did not weaken.
threatened to succumb to nervous eXhaustio''
What Col. Follett has to say In regard 10 ms
restoration 10 health. cannot fail 10 carry great
weight In a letter TO Wells q Richardson Co.
OF Burlington. Vt, he writes
When suffering from mental exhaustion ana
a generally disorganized system. and oVerworX'
I used Paines celery compound.
The compound acted Ike a charm on my
bowels. and kept them In fine condition, ana
experienced great relief from my brain troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

Il have not used Paine's celery COMPOUND .1a
six months but shall when In need OF I'm
and general regulator Of the system i''no
recommended IT to a great many. ana every o"'
who tried II got relief , -,
1T is the best general remedy ever used VI
knew anything about" ,
When the nervous system has become WIN
cned from any cause. Pa!ncs celery conlpouhu
builds II up as nothing else can. Il makes Pe"-
pie well
People in every walk Of life have reason 10 pe
grateful 10 Prof. Phelps OF Dartmouth the e''H-
nont scientist who discovered Paines crlerI
compound; he understood the peculiar needs u
the nervous system. h. knew that the packacnf'
headache sccplrs "a, So loss OF appetite. ana dis-
ordered blood ali near that the nerves ARE
weakened and inadequate 10 the demands upon
them. The experience ~ thousands has proven
all over this broad country that only Palne
celery compound Will give health 70 the nerves.
and through them To- the entire body.
Colleges conferred W on Or. Phelps their high-
est honors for his invaluable Investigations IN
medicine. but all this seems insignificant In com
parson with the chorus ~ gratitude that has
gone up all over tho world from men. women.
and children. VINO have outgrOwn weakness ana
the lack Of health by the use OF Paines celery
compound. the most wonderful nerve and blood
restorative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
Landon. Emily L, and husband 70 Northeastern

Landon. Emily L. and husband. 70 Northeastern
Dispcnsary. 25th-st. "a II e Of Madison-ave'
Livingston, Richard c, trustee TO Cnted
States Mortgage and Trust Company NO I'D
Broadway years ............... 80.
Lutjens Frederick. TO Frederick Koopmann. n
l44th-st 12J II OF 81 Ann's-ave. months:
Levy Louis to the Bowery Savings Bank. no
80 Stanton-st. and property adjoining on Flu
ridge-st, year -. -
Langan Michael J. to Thomas o. Meara,
l2ist-st 225 II OF 7th-ave. d months 80
Martin George ". and wife 70 Hannah Mar
tin W corner SHAVE and lllth-st deHla"i
O'Donnell Joseph 7. to John koirigue;
Washington-ave 4497 It n OF lIsth-st. ! year
Olsen Anton l.. and wife TO Johanna NJ Miller,
IS l7Oth-st, 0f.S IT Of Fulton-ave. . Year,
Oppenhemer David and wife to caroline NC
Hench. lot Al. map Of Unionport. years.
Russell Johanna A. and George w, 70 James
Cunning. n 126th-st, 2lj # e OF fh-aVe'
SUDDEN Henry. to Friedrich Meyer. No ~
Widest lease. notes ............... 49,
Stalget Gustav and wife to the Dry Dock say
ngs Institution. 24th-st. 100 # OF I'd
Sitter Sanford b. TO Catharne Co.'s. n ls'-
ST. 1863 II Of lst-ave. 3 years. ......:.:.''.'
Smith, Anna NJ. 70 Eveanna Rae. lIoth-st'
974 It Of Worth-st. oath Ward, year
Simonson. Emily K to Euphemia CONN, 100
and 3OI West l37th-st. / year, mortgages
Shlrmer George =, to + Stevenson. UPLAND
and marsh and salt meadow at Throgs Neck
104 acres. roods and perches' 3 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who have taken passage on INC
Clnard steamship Aurania, which sails Ior '-
nool al O'Clock this morning. are Mr.. ana NIB
Clark 4 Rrockway. Mr. and Mrs s. c. ConkNn
u Marguard Mrs. r. T. Roberts. Vivian norm
Miss Maude Venner. Cecil NJ Yorke ~ H ben e.
Tyler Lieutenant G. S. Wilson, Mr. ana MIS- Ie'e'
(;so-ee J. w Powers, A. NJ. Stickney. ,,,
Among those whom La Gascogne VIII carry amn 'S
orc Nrs r. Blaupaln Mrs. W. II. Beers. 3lr alu
Mrs Wluam Masaud Miss Sallie +. Potter, Mrs
q Pulslfer Mss Eliza Potter. Mss olive Schan
On the Hamburg steamer Patr.a, which SAILS al
II o'clock will be Mrs. Bayard Taylor: MI ana ME
Loo Klein Herman DetZe Miss G. klocke. ROBERT
Lederer Miss Agnes Kopp and julius Jacooy'