davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
ON REWSBURY ROCKS.
THE SHIP FOYLE RUNS AGROUND.
FREED FROM HER PERIIOUs POSITION BY
wREcKING TUG AND KEPT FROM SINKING
TONED INSIDE OF SANDY HOOK.

WRECKING TUG AND KEPT FROM sINhiN"-
rowEp INSIDE OF SANDY HOOK.
Just inside Sandy Hook in the bend OF the
Horseshoe and off the old railroad pier lay ias'
night the ship Foye. OF London. badly stranded
and kent afloat by steam pump from a wreck
ing tug.
The ship left Calcutta September %. bound
for New-Yor< with a cargo Of general merchan-
disc and in command OF Captain Popps. Al
,bouyb tho VOYAGE was a rough one and many
head winds were encountered. the ship sustained
no damage until the eleventh day OF the H."
wear. when the long buffetng with the waves
began 10 tell. and the ship began to leak Inc
mon ~ the crew were put at the pumps. but the
water steadily gained In the hold by dint OF
excessive labor on the part Of all hands the ship
was kept afoat through the gale OF THURSDAY
nigh, and Friday morning. and at nightfa! on
SATURDAY had almost succeeded In making TINS
NOR, The fog then set In heavily. and early
sunday morning In spite OF the warning hrcs
kindled by the beach patrol. the ship ran upon
the Shrewsbury rocks opposite Horseshoe lock
Lower Bay. and stuck there
The ufeboat was at once launched and the
crew put on carrying the ships papers ana
supplies. Hardly had the men pulled a. dozen
ship-lenglhs when the Foyle slid backward OH
rho rocks Hopeless as the seemed. the
crew at once returned with the captain 10 the
vessel and manned the pumps on,e more BE
fore the ship could be go' under way her nose
SWING around and struck the rocks again. cap
tain Popps exhausted from a fortnight or al
most continuous toll. had flung himself into his
hunk TO sleep regardless OF consequences when
the crew once more prepared to leave the snip
and some Of the men went below to carry the
captain or when the wrecking tug l. j. Merritt
which had been summoned from Long Brahch
by the beach patrol made timely arrival. ana
with much iliiicuty got a line to the Foyie
and ,owed her away from the rocks. The tug
then got her suction pump in place ana soon
had the sinking ships hold comparatively free
Of water ...,
With the help Of the lfe-savers from station
No. g. the Foyle was hauled around SANDY fo"A
and beached inside the Horseshoe
The gale OF last Thursday night caught tne
Fovle off Rarnegnt and none of the men thought
to see the morning light. The snip roue very
low and the sea constantly swept over her
putting out all the galley fires ana s"eepi"s 'ie
decks fore and aft. -
The Foyle noated late yesterday afternoon
She now has aboard a steam pump from the rug
/ J. Merritt which Will keep her anoat until
she can be towed to n pier in New ork Tor re-
pairs. - 49,. 80
The Ufeboat In which the men were about 10
put off when the Merritt went 10 her ala f'oated
ashore near Long Branch where II was FOUND
bv Charles Sexton. Of LiveSavng Crew NO D.
The boat contained two water casks. mattress,
seven oars and the ships log.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

town Of Makalle. after a long siege by the Aoys-
slnians has not yet arrived at General baraue'i
camp. 1t Is reported that Colonel daiisho ca
ploded the magazine and blew up the io''re"S a.
Makalle upon leaving the town .u
1t is reported that the Abyssianlan cnieis o.
angry at the release Of the garrison by N'"s ',
LEX as they believe that would have eventually
forced the italians to surrender unconditionany ~
is said that the Abyssinian army syor Is u''p''eN
march on Axum, in the State OF Tisre' orr,rg de-
King Humbert signed decree TINS mo,N, ta,s q,
clarng the province OF Eryhrea TO De IN can be ar
ranged with King Menelek without g'v. nin ,orce
battle The dispatch to MassoWan o,
ments munitions. cannon and sneils coH''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
COSTLY ANTIQUES STOLEN.
PART OF THE SCHILLER COLLECTION
STOLEN FROM NO. EAST THIR-
TIETH-ST.

WHILE THE GUARDIAN OF THE TREASURES
WAS oUT-THE ENTIRE COLLECTION SAID
TO BE WORTH BETWEEN 100000 IND
ssoOoOo-REcENTLY BROUGHT TO
THIS COUNTRY.
A big robbery at No. East Thirtieth-st. was
reported yesterday. The articles taken were q
portion Of the celebrated Schiller collection OF
antiques, which were brought to this country
few months ago to be sold. The collection was
valued at between 100000 and s5oo,ooo Ths
thieves secured $4,000 worth, displaying consid.
cradle knowledge Of the articles they took.
The house where the antiques were stored was
leased from the Coudert estate. The collection
was in charge Of Or. jain, dealer In antiques
who has a contract with the owner to sell them.
They occupied nearly the entire building. which
90 a four-story brown-stone front. Since their
arrival they have been inspected by many PEG.
nile who are interested in antiques.
mr. Jahn went 70 Europe three weeks ago
Lowing in charge his superintendent Walter
L,,e,n and a man named Van Kinkats. Satur-
dov afternoon at 43O o'clock. Mr.. Klein, after
securely locking the house, went out. He did
NOT return until nearly o'clock yesterday morn.
ING When he reached the place he found the
front door OPEN He made hurried inspection
~ the narlor but found nothing missing. On the
Second floor. where many Of the more valuable
articles are kept he found that several show
"a ses had been broken open, and the condition
NJ the place gave evidence that the thieves had
made careful examination Of the contents OF
tho room He also found one Of the windows In
the rear open
He then ruehed into the street. Policeman Lynn
inquired the cause Of his alarm and was told
Of the robbery Lynn raped for assistance. and
q half-dozen policemen responded. They en-
tered the place with Klein An examination was
at once made. and Klein discovered that lot OF
valuable tapestry. ancient diamond-hilted
swords and diamond-hilted daggers had bees
taken by the thieves
The matter was reported to Captain Pickett
OF the West Thrteth-st. station. and he at once
detailed all his available men on the case and
reported II at Headquarters.
1t is believed that the thieves gained access
TO the building through the window that w0
found open by entering Bradey's livery stable.
which Is in Thirty -frst-st and the rear Of which
runs almost against No East Thirtieth-st. II
was said late last night that the police had made
an arrest in the case. but Captain Pickett was
silent when asked about the runor.
The collection Of antiques IL we-known abroad
and on this side Of the Atlantic and Is said to
he the most valuable of its character IN the world
I. Is owned by Robert Louis Schiller The COZ
lection was brought from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THEY TOOK THE BROADWAY CABLE.
TWO MEN WITH WIDELY DIFFERENT ipEAs
ABOUT TIE EAST AND WEST SIDE
ELEVATED ROADS.

ABOUT TIE EAST AND WEST SIDE
ELEVATED ROADS
Two men who were going to an Office building
T., Park Row near the City Hail. stood together at
Tweniy-ninth-s, and F.fth-ave on recea, after.
noon.
How shall PIE 60 down. asked one
We'll. usually ia.e the Yves; Side elevated ~
piled the other.
That's funny" was the comment. Whenever
I can the Third-aVe. elevated IL VIII sa's
time TO take It now.
II think We can 20 quickly by way OF
sixth-ave Anyway. | never use the Thrdave'
elevated road unless 1t is extremely inconvenens
not 20 10 So
IRIS Just the other way with me. | will wax
half a dozen extra blocks rather than 90 oy INC
sixth-ave. Inc It's curious that you should have
such prejudice
eft isn't a prejudice al all" answered the other.
There Is ample reason for my feeling. The cars
on the East Side elevated much more CROWDED
than the others and 1t is an East Side crowd. ina
are never ventilated ana tne oIoss ,herS Il
more likelihood OF getting seat. and certain"
Of getting much better ar sco,srcs q,
For my part. don't Sc any diie'snse ~ a
the crowding and the ventilation. They are r uaa
they can be- on all the elevated ro. ,ss sixth
ave. line. that wouldn't compensate for the sav ha
IN time The Thisd-ave; route MAKES MAKES q lons
ne for downtown, the Ninth,sve. 'a another 4
Fifty third third at Third-st and tour ,.i ~
Murray-st. The extra distance traveileu nus
mile and the numerous turns make u neIv nat
10 slow up every little while. It's NOT oniy ..s'
ca much tlmC - lost but It's wearing on the nerves.
| am always thinking II had gone by the mn -
ave. line. | shouldn't be traVellins d" '"' VT
necessary distance. ~ ,,h a
"As for that" replied the other man. .,' M'n are
suggestion OF warmth. the West SIDE rams ms, az az
faster than the others and so you really O ir.ysi
time Resides is awfully depressing 10 I'M
along Third-ave. and the Bowery. You ca. s s
OF nothing but low eroggeres. we conce,s s,nSsS
evil-smelllng tenement-houses and human "'e'@
and misery generally. l., uos, proad.
but YOU pass tenement-houses in West n'osS
YES. few, but they are not so bad as wy
Bowery dives " - or,. time
The discussion might have gone on som H e, " moi
longer and with increasing vehemence nan ,n,s "a
occurred to the adherent OF the East S'oe ''"''
look at his watch. - ,o,ock NM
and we promised to be at Is once a. ,sir,ne"
wasted a lot OF time standing here anu '"'o
Yes and you are still unconvnced., A. -,
so are YOU I'l tell you what let's 40
What's that? Comprom.se?
Yes take the Broadway cable. ,..nr eaca
And they did. Returning home now nov ,,ncv
followed the bent OF his elevated roaa iA"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THE YANKEE PACKET WON.

The Yankee packe. Willie Resented came 10
anchor at Quarantine shortly before sunrise yester
day morning. Just about twelve hours later the
British ship, Allerton towed into the harbor
The two vessels had been ndulging in long dis
lance race from Caleta Buena the CHILEAN coast.
from which port they brought cargoes OF nitrate Of
soda consigned to Hemingway e. Brown
AS the Allerton had seventeen days start OF her
American rival the result Of the is victory Of
Nv enty -four hours for the Rosenfeld When the Al
lerton was towed In, the crews OF the two ships
cheered another heartily the British proving
that they could give Dunraven pointers on how to
lose gracefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
AFFECTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CASE OF F. W. BOEIIME OF BROOKLYN DE
CIDED Is TIE DEFENDANTS FAVOR RY Tile

HE 'NSE OF p ". HOETIME Of BKOOKLYN. DE
cIDED ~ TIE DEFENDANTS FAVOR ny THE
SUPREME COURT IN BERfLN
Berlin Jan. ga affecting Germans bccorn-
Ing American citizens has just been decided 10y the
Supreme Court OF the Empire In Lcipsr F. W
B0hme, a druggist living I'm Brooklyn. y Y and a
native OF Icipsc. was sentenced by lower court 10
pay fine OF 20J marks for cmlErating to foreign
country without having fulfilled his term Of military
service He appealed through his father from tho
decision OF the court.
The Supreme Court In rendering It's decision upon
the appeal finds that Rhine as naturallzed clti-
zen Of the United States could be punished for an
act committed through his emigration to America
but that he could be- punished for any committed
prior TO his emigration. The court. therefore re-
vcrsed the decision OF the lower tribunal II BShme
had left the country 10 escape military service the
judgment OF the Supreme Courts decision would
have been different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH APPROVED.

THE LONDON PAPERS INDORsE HIS SENTIMENTS
Az ACCEPTANCE OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
London Jan. 26-All the morning papers here
press their approval OF the speech delivered
Saturday night by the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain. Secretary OF State for the Colonies. at the
dinner OF the birmingham Jewellers and Silver
smiths Association.
THE Standard" will say 1t thinks that Mr.. Cham
berlain makes a somew hat optimistic estimate OF
the feeling I'm the United States toward Great
Britain.
''rhe Chronicle will say that Mr. Chamberain's
admission that Great Britain does not wish an inch
OF territory In America beyond what she already
rightfully POSSESSES means that she formally
cepts the Monroe Doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
AMERICANS IN THE TRANSVAAI,

THEY DECIDE TO ASK THIS GOVERNMENT FOR A
DIPLOMATIC AGENT TO LOOK AFTER
THEIR INTERESTS.
London, Jan. &."The Times will publish a dla-
patch tomorrow from Pretoria. capital OF the
South African Republic. saying that meeting OF
Americans held on Saturday at which IT was
decided TO cable to Secretary OF State Olney re-
questng, in view Of the arrest OF American citizens
and the fact that their property is in danger. that
diplomatic agent be sent 10 the Transvaal to
protect their interests The Americans friendly
toward TIE Transvaal Government, but they desire
that their grievances be redressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
ARMENIAN RESOLUTIONS IN CONGRESS

Boston Jan. 26-Representative Elijah A. Morse
In the House OF Representatives. and probably
Senator Hoar. In the Senate. will tomorrow intro
duce resolutions framed by the Boston Evangelical
Alliance. After reclting that three times during the
last year. the Evangelical Alliance has voiced the
protest Of Boston Christianity the resolutions ire
specially. but urgently memoralizes the Congress
of the United States the Honorable Senate and the
Honorable House Of Representatives to make to the
Sultan OF Turkey the emphatic formal protests OF the
Government OF the United States on behalf OF the
American people, against the blows inflicted upon
Christianity and humanity In the atrocities and mas
perpetrated upon our Armenian fellow Chris
tians in the Turkish Empire: and 10 accompany this
protest with the affirmation and declaration In be-
half of the people Of the United States only i'm
partial justice and federation OF all religions the
accepted policy and practice OF a Government can in
this enlightened he the ground OF moral respect
OF the American people for any nation. of whatever
religion"
The resolutions are signed by Arthur Little. presi-
dent; Charles L. Goodel, Nathan L. Wood, Fred 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
BOJVERY BRANCH ANNTvFRS1RY.

The twenty-fourth anniversary OF the Bowery
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
was celebrated last night In Judson Memorial
Church. Washington Square South. The main hall
was crowded with patrons OF the branch among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Dodge. two
OF the chief benefactors. Addresses were made by
and j Frederick Tacott. Cleveland II. Dodge L.
president of the branch. and Cornelius Vanderbilt
vice -president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
A,.TALK WITH VERNON II. BROWN.
THH AGENT OF THE cUNARD LINE INSISTS THAT
THERE WAS no RACE BETWEEN THE YES
Sells AND THAT THE CAMPANIA WAS
NOT AGROUND


Sells AND THAT THE cAMPANIA WAS
NOT AGROUND.
when seen at his home, No 20 West Thirty thrd-st
last evening had just returned from viewing the
stranded st. Paul Mr.. Brown said that far as
he Oolad tell the st. Paul lying easy. and he
could see no reason why the wreckng company
should not be able to get her off without serious
injury. LAS regards racing" said Mr.. Brown. 81
have only to reterate the statement made In yes
terday's papers. There racing. II a man
driving fast horse comes up behind driving
That was Just our position. The ST. Paul had
practically an eleven hours start OF the Campania
Captain Walker tells me that he sighted the St
Paul on Friday morning between 1880 and o'clock
the Campania being at that time fifteen or sixteen
miles astern. The Campania did not up with
her until 9 o'clock at night II then began to grow
foggy.- and the Campanias engines we're slowed
down. The Campanles officers saw no more OF the
what, and the American Liner was seen forging
ahead. At o'clock II grew so foggy that Captain
Walker stopped the Campanias engines entirely,
and she was hove to- as Il was found that she was
in only ten fathoms OF water. At $3.50, as the fog
showed no signs OF lifting, an anchor was sent
began to rise and the st. Paul was seen aground
about two miles away. The Campania's anchor was
then raised and she came on into port
ut is all wrong to suppose that the Cunarder ran
aground. She did not run aground and was at no
time in danger Of doing so.
Mr.. Brown added that there would be profit In
seeing Captain Walker since he had forbidden him
to talk to reporters about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THE ST LOUIS READY FOR SEA.
suL FOR NEw-YoKK THIS MofNiNi
TO TAKE THE ST. PAuLs PLACE

TO TAKE THE ST FAUIS II.A'f
ON THE SCHEDULE
Philadelphia, Jan. rs (SpeciaD.-The ST PAU g
sister ship the st, Louis will leave Cramps snip
yard at o'clock tomorrow morning to take the
place OF the St. Paul the American Line. ana IL
expected to sail on Wednesday. according to sched-
ulc.
The St Louis arrived here last Tuesday night TO
have the diameter OF her smokestacks enlarged. an
alteration which has been contemplated ever since
she made her first trip across the Atlantic. but
which has been delayed because the vessel could not
be spared from the service
The work OF dismantng the smokestacks was
stopped yesterday morning By orders from the
steamship company, and by hard work the vessel
has been put in condition for again on very short
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
IN HONOR OF THE UNITED STATES
DEMONSTRATION NJ \ BANQUET GIVEN IN BO-
Gotta COLOMBIA. TO THE AMERICAN AND

Gotta. COLOMBIA, TO THE AMERICAN AND
VENE2I ELAN MINISTER'S.
Colon. jan .G-TrannuIlIi'y has been restored in
the provinc, Of Rarranquilla and the state OF siege
procla med there a few days ago has been raised
At n banquet given I'm Bogota TO the American
and Venezuelan Minister'S the former declared that
President Clcvclands message to the American
Congress on the Monroe Doctrine applied to the
Anglo Venezuelan boundary dispute voiced the
;iment OF 5000 GU frccmen. The banquet was made
the occasion for great public demonstration in
honor Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 26.-The Rev T. s. Har-
grove. pastor OF the Methodist Church at Cold
water Miss. dropped dead in his pulpit this morn
ing
Brunswick. Ga. Jan. 26-Wam D. Wheelwright
Co. the largest lumber and tic dealers I'm the
Southeast closed their establishment last evening
under attachments aggrcgatinK $4,000 The
liabilities estimated at 100000. Their annual
business here amounted TO half million dollars
The creditors are In NewYork and elsewhere
Connellsville, Penn. Jan. 26--The Weihe BLOCK
owned by william Weihe, was destroyed this morn
ing by fire originating from overheated furnace
Loss s3, 900: Insurance. $1,000. Among the occu-
pants were Morris Kobacher clother; the Second
National Bank and the Central District Telephone
Company.
Canton. Ohio, Jan. %0I.ewis Miller president OF
Robert A. Miller. his son. OF this city, have been
sued for 1872 900 alleged to have been improperly re-
tained by them In administering the estate OF Jacob
Miller The widow OF the deceased man Is plain
.if Lewis Miller IL president and Robert A. Miller
vice president OF the Chautauqua Assembly.
Chicago Jan. ga dispatch from Bluffton. Ind,
says The Baldwin heirs have entered suit for pos
session OF property In the business portion Of Mont
pelier estimated to be worth $4,000 Abel Baldwin.
the founder OF the town. laid II out like that OF
Montpelier. W. setting aside certain corners OF
certain blocks In the original plat for public pur-
poses. under conditions which the heirs now claim
have not been compiled with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
VENEZUELA AND GERMANY.

CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT THAT THE
KAISER HAS SENT AN ULTIMATUM TO CARACAS.
London, Jan 26-"The Standards Berlin
respondent telegraphs confirming the report that
the German Minister at Caracas has delivered to
the Venezuelan Government a note demanding on
behalf OF German capitalists and shareholders in
the Venezuelan Railway Company payment for the
con structon OF the railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
ABYssINIAN CHIEFS ANGRY.

THEY OBJECT To KING mENELEK'S CouRSE-
THINK THEY COULD HAVE CAPT
TRED MAKALLE
Rome. Jan. PA dispatch from Maasowah says
that a messenger has arrived at the camp OF Cen
eral Barateri. the commander OF the Italian forces.
bringing letters from Menelek. King OF the Abyss
slnans to King Humbert and General Barateri.
Colonel Galllano. the commander of the Italian
forces who recently compelled to evacuate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
RUSSIA'S BIG NAVAL ESTIMATES.

TO SPEND UU"""U HITI.Ls IN SENEN YEAHS-
SANCTIONED BY THE GAR
ST. Petersburg, Jan 26-The Gear has given his
sanction TO the Naval estimates covering a period
Of seven years beginning In 1896 when 57baov NJ,
rublcs will De appropriated for naval purposes
THIS sum will be iVcreascl 10000 rouhlcI yearly
The figures nxed In proportion TO the amounts
expended on their naval forces by other Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
SIR PHILIP CURRIEs COLD RECEPTION.
THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR KEPT WAITING AN

Landau Jan 26-"The Daily News' VIII to-mor-
o ,,,h,,sb a., d,snatch from its Constantnople cor
resnondent stating that the interview had with the
Sultan by Sir Philip Currie. the British Ambassador
when he delivered His Majesty the esrer w S.en
nv Queen Victoria, not cordlal: me ouI.a
kept Sir Philip and his dragoman waiting III c1 a.,
room an hour before they were admitted n.Y ~, NE
presence. Sir Philip caught severe coiu' ai'u "''
been confne! to his room ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
January Vi0lets
COlgate's
VIOLET WATER.

Allen James T Black and Cyrus Cunningham. vice.
pre sidents: William Nash Brodbeck. NJ ID: <neeIand.
+, II. Byngton, Edwin s. Wheeler. John w IDWden
and w Fred Alien Executive Committee, and w. C.
Wood secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

which wrought the damage for the American liner
had lifted when the Frenchman arrived La Bour-
gogne carried thirty frstclass passengers. twenty
seven second-class and 2i2 steerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

Berlin Jan 26.-The LEIPZIG Nachrichten" SAYS
that Dr. Behring has discovered antichoera
serum and announces that public demonstra ton
OF its properties will be made at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
LA BOURGOGNE SAW NOTHING OF THE
BOATS.

The French liner Bourgogne passed quarantine
at 40 yesterday morning and reached her pier jus,
before O'Clock. First officer A. Glquel said that
the steamer left Havre the morning of Sunday,
January Is. and had good weather with rather
variable winds during the entire trip. La Bour-
gogne nothing of the st. Paul. and the fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

The trains Of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey:
o. M, run directly TO beach in front vi the steamer
St. Paul at East Long Branch &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
CASTLE rALNoJE DESTROYED BY FIRE

Warsaw. Jan. 26.-Castle Talnoje. KieY the
residence OF General Count 5chouvalofr, Gov
ernor OF Warsaw has been destroyed by fire The
valuable paintings and curios In the castle all
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

%3 Chambers s.
One, two. three; an easy
number to remember. II
means the home Of the
Winton Bicycle.
Ballard Rubber co.