davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-02-06
TO HOSE oYNERE

Fer pn.tiug horse ia a fne healtby cca-
ditiop tTy Dr. Caiy's Co ifion, Powders.
They one up the System, ti.aastion, cure
loas Of appetite, relieve sc1ssipstioa, correct
kidney aisotdefs and destroy worms giving
az e l;is 10 10 old-oA over worked. hofss. 25
cents pr package. For Sale " Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE MACHINE FOUND.
TO A SECOND.

Marcy-ave who took one Of the machines TO
Peter Halter. a jeweer at No 66 Broadway
Eastern District to find out what II was
The jewcller. after examining the clock. de-
carcd that the affair was an internal machine so
constructed to explode at a set time.
The machine contains the works OF clock
screwed 10 heavy iron base. There are three
circular dials-a day dial. hour dial and a
minute dial. The hands arranged that
the time for operation could be set to a fraction
OF a minute.
When the moment came for the machine to do
it's work. a heavy spring, similar to those used
on army muskcts. would drop hammer on the
head Of A cap. which would be placed on n nipple
inserted In a hollow brass cylinder, with such
force as to explode 1t and ignite dynamite or
gunpowder to which the machine might be at
tached The cylinder penetrated the iron base
to which the clock was screwed. Should the cap
miss fire the loose nipple would be struck with
force sufficient TO furnish the spark for the fre
Brown the Enslishman. and his wife. IL Is
said came from England some time ago Inc
wife, according to the story told by Schilling was
the first to return to England. Her husband be-
came dissipated. and two weeks ago sold MS
household effects and said he intended joining
his wife on the other side. Before leaving Brook
lyn Schlling says. the Englishman told him that
there was package In the cellar that ne might
have II he went FOR IL
Sching says he thought no more OF the mat
ter until week ago. when he went into the Gel
lar and found the machines. After Brown left
his home. his wife returned from England. and,
hearing Of his departure, said she would go back
to England
The machines were incased in wooden boxes
with a hole In the back, through which fuse
could be put. On one OF the boxes was scrawled
in pencil. Good for l.. time three hours. and
under it. as If made by the point of pin, was
the name OF n transa tlantic steamship
The neghbOrhood Of the house has for years
been infested by Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.

age Of 11s feet and inches on the avenue. and
at the rear there Is an L forty feet wioe when
runs out to Forty third-st. The land and the
two-story structure in Vanderbilt-ave. are owned
by the railroad leaving three, or at the most four'
houses in Madison-ave owned by others. The
total area Of the church property embraces 2oSi3
square feet. The asking price for th's valuable
site has been 81 900 900 II has been thought that
the property could he sold more advantageously
(,y the present owners by removing the buildings.
and one of the trustees of the parish said to
Tribune reporter yesterday: 1T has been prac-
tically decided by the Board to dernolish the
church building and the chapel on this SITE
That the church people are anxious TO dispose OF
the holdings there Is no doubt, and we are con-
fdent that the moment the church holdings are
removed our property will be disposed Of In
fact" he added. I'VE think we know party who
vii, then buy It,.
II will be a surprise to many real-estate deal
ers ~ the New-York Central Railway falls to be-
come the final purchaser Of the Holy Trinity
property.
This church has been Of prominence for
MANY years. 1t erected by the admirers
of the Rev. DR.. Stephen H. Tying. jr, whose
ministry in this city began in a small church
In Fifth-ave between Forty-first and Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
WE ARE THE
NORTHERLAND BROTHERS.
NO RELATION TO THE
SUTHERLAND SISTERS.
TRY OUR EXPIRATION.
BALDY x co.
We ARE THE
BALDY K co.

Mr. French ordinarily wears wig. the halr co"'-
posing which originally adorned the Uranium Oh al
Ashantee voodoo doctor. who lived on missionaries
until a roaring lion made a meal OF him. "h'e"
proved that he had finally lost the power ~ that
smells IL was at the same time demohstI 49, All
the lion had hair enough OF his own, on sse NJ
like hair for he did not ear .ne an suction OF
French says he acquired the mar ~ O."
specimens from savage lands ~, u,rarch were
Among those who fell In behind Mr., FEN % mn.
r. Hairless Halsted, George samson ta Senheimer
bell Steward Fellows Davi rr w; Stephen Marx
Bareskul q. Talbert. H.. g. shinyhsad N0oe' !"
Burr r., ana ,ct on his wig and twirled 1t airly
as he with military nj r.. CROWD tTdn quietly Slipped
room ai'e isyyt MIR French marching alone he
did not ind out that he had no following umt ne
,sa nther badheads. Then he clapped his Wig on
his head dismissed the banner-bearer ana started
J." The parade was watched by large and inter-
ested crowd In the gallery. Two drummers were
engaged to march In the procession. but they DID
not appear on DECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
SUSPENDED FROM THE EXCHANGE

f. D. THORNBURGH DID BUSINESS OUTSIDE
OF THE ORGANIZATION.
The following resolution adopted by the Board OF
Directors OF the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange al ts meeting on Thursday was read
from the rostrum of the Exchange yesterday morn
ing:
Resolved. Taat r. d. Thornburgh. having been
summon Ell before the Board Of Directors on charges
nreferred and having been heard in his own behalf
Is hereby adjudged guilty OF acts detrimental TO the
interests and welfare OF the Exchange. and that
The said E. ID Thornburgh be and Is hereby sus-
pended from the Exchange for the period OF one
year.
Mr.. Thornburgh who is a stock broker doing bus'-
ness at No Al Broadway under the name OF T. D.
Tborrhureh & Co. has been a member OF the Ex-
change since February %, 1894 President Charles
charges against Mr. Thornburgh were
Mr. Thornburgh said that as near as ne net cc conc
Iuct ali his transactions on the Consolidated Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

second SITS. Then the original Holy trinity
Church structure was erected. The present
church was built on the site of the hrst when
had become far too small to accommodate the
congregations that assembled to hear Dr Tyng
Dreach This new building was constructed
upon a plan which contemplated the seating or
a Ia rye assembly without obstruction by pillars
or arches. Under the strain or antagohlsms
from within and from without church circles;
DR. Tyng's health broke down and ne retlred
from his charge to devote himself to secular
pursuits He went to Paris as the representa-
tive OF ia prominent New-York HE insurance
COMPANY serving out his contract terms. ana
afterward engaged with another corporation OF
like character which he still represents
When Holy Trinity Parish was estabiished II
Was in a new field In late years, II Is said.
this chtrch has been largely curtaiied by other
churchts Of the same faith within close proxim-
ity TO- and, In fact within. Its own proper paro-
chiaI boundaries The fortunes OF Holy Trinity
have for some time not been all that could be
desired and It's trustees now feel justified IN
dsposihg of It's property at its greatly increased
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
SAVED FROM THE LAMINGTON.
THE WEN BROUGHT TO SHORE ON LIFE
LINE-TIIE VESSEL LIKELY TO
BREAK TO PIECES

Tho British ship Harrington. which went ashore
last Wednesday, will probably break to pieces on the
Long Island coast. The twenty-one men who spent
the nght huddled forward OF the piot-house were
a!mot exhausted yesterday morning and despaired
OF bong saved. The waves subsidized somewhat, and
a linz was shot across TO the rigging and the men
succeeded in making 1t fast.
THIN the breeches buoy rugged and the sail
were pulled ashore. one by The men on
the ship included Captain Duff, Of tho steamship;
the chief officer and three engineers. There were
also Captain Daniel Wocott, OF the Merritt Wreck
ing Company. and fifteen OF the wreckers. ,
late on Thursday night little hope was entertained
for the preservation of the men. Of the vessel,
bu the subsidins Of the storm proved the stranded
mems salvation.
Thursday night Of tho widest on the
Long Island coast In years. and little could be seen
Of the Harrington from shore. The ship rapidly
going 10 pieces last night, and both ship and cargo
will probably prove total loss. The work done by
the Bl.port, Blue Point and Lone Hill fe-saving
stations Is highly commended on all sides. The
wrecki,g companies still at work the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THIEVES ENTER BY THE ROOF.
ANOTHER HOUSE IN THE TWENTY-FIVE
POLICE PRECINCT ROBBED.

POLICE PRECINCT ROBBED.
Thieves entered tho house Of Herman l.. Behrens.
a druggist OF No 220 Columbus-ave.. living at No.
$50 East sevent.eth-st.. while the family at
dinner Friday evening. and stole quantity OF
jewelry valued $780, They gained entrance by
forcing the scuttle the roof Those In the house
at the time were Mrs Behrens. her mother. Mrs.
Hugo Matulloth. and her two sisters, MISS freda
and Mss Alice Matulloth.
AS they we're going upstairs after dinner they
heard a noise on the top floor An examination
of the rooms on the floor showed that they had
bsen ransacked. The gas had been burning in ono
OF the rooms which had been darkcned when the
family went to dinner. In Miss Matulloth's room
the drawers OF the bureau were open and the con
tents scattered. The articles stolen were a gold
watch a solitaire diamond ring, two sets OF opera
ola sses pair of bracelets set with diamonds, a
d,a nond breastpin three gold scarfpins and silver
chain necklace Inc hechace was Pi'N'' az -
ne Mrs Behrens and her sisters went across TO the
ottce Of DR. A. J. Hecker and told him or the
DnhoerY ne doctor Informed the police OF inc
East Slxty-seventh-st. station. The police FOUND
sffer smashing the door Of the scuitle They also
found that the robbers had tired 70 force the scute
s sV'' occupied by a family named Marks
The detectives investigating the robbery nave
learned that two % STsns dwen FOR nearly
an honr Friday afternoon. An ex-convict VINO an
swers the description given OF one OF the men S
oelng Rebrens has advertised a reward Of SO for
the return of the stolen jeweiry; -, ,a. ,o,,h q
'h Mrs Watulloth says that within the last month
MITE r;ade several visits to the house declaring
th a he wanted to examine the pipes ne he TS
showed any authority ior as ss' Would not admit
b tds. and and called for Mrs. Matulloth The man
then ran away 4, IN. Twenty-hfth Police Precinct
the mouse ths Wormser, Sands and Herter ro/'sses
ware committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE BARBER LAW UPHELD.
DECISION OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION
AFFIRMING IT'S CONsTITuTIoNALlTY.

DECISION OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION
AFFIRMING IT'S CONsTITrTIoNALlTY.
. doc,s,o, ~ importance 10 BARRIERS was handed
tovn in the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
cor,, Yesterday. in which the constitutionali'y OF
~. lac reourlng shops except those In New-fork
ana SARATOGA 70 close Sunday. and In the TWO
,o,,er nlaces 10 be closed after o'clock IN the
afternoon OF that day. Is upheld. THIS case Is
co,s,sercd n test one. The appellant was Henry j.
U,vnor. found guilty Il keeping open AFTER /
o'clock In affirming tho decision OF the io"e'
court, Justice Ingraham. who wrote the OPINION
said: . -,
There Is nothing in this act that attempts -
,roviAe that the appellant shall not carry on MS
..,,,or trade or calling In any manner or AT any
Mace that he pcases. lie Is Simply pron''''''
I'm carving on that trade upon sunday An
,o,,o, n, the legislation OF most. II not all
,ho states will show that that subject was reeu-
lated by statute prior 10 the adoption o' Inv ''"
oral Constitution and the Constitution OF ''' ''''
,A ,b., nrohlbition OF work upon sunday more OF
Ices severe was I'm force In all the states III '"'
,,r,o and the right Of the Legislature |" 'oN"i''
49, ,ar,,,ce q, the Sabbath has been recognized
without exception by this ana some ~ Wv
So aimee the formation OF our Government.
tt, ,,. noin, raised that the at IL class
,o,sr,,,or because special privileges are allowed 70
,.o,. york and SARATOGA, Justice 1ngraham says
..v. do NOT think the act can be quesuoneu vi
49,, o,,1 II the Legislature has power 10
o,,,ate the observance and prevent the desec'i''o
Of the sabbath IT has power 70 say necassarv
the different localities OF the rnose /, is quite
10 abio mai nm act IN locality thlcKiy Sc
led should be prohibited. which. IN Sp AID for
J dlstric,s OF he state. could De ABOVE anu ore
W.! sson an act might be oblectionNhe III o',e
district While not In another. SESSIONS is CON
@"nvi,,lon i'm the Court Of General o''so''S 10 VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
no TEAR DOWN A CHURCH
THE TRUSTEES OF HOLY TRINITY IN
TEND TO CLEAR IT'S SITE.

A MOVE PRELIMINARY TO SELLING THE LAND
HIGH VALUE OF THE PRoPERTY-BELIEF
THAT THE NETWORK CENTRAL WILL.
BE THE BUYER-THE HISTORY
OF THE PARISH
There has been considerable gossip In real
estate circles for many months in regard to the
proposed sale OF the Holy Trinity Church prop
erty. at the northeast corner Of Forty second-st
and Madison-ave. With the property in its pres
emit condition the trustees of the parish have
found 1t impossible to secure a desirable pur-
chaser One objection raised against this prop
erty has been the expense OF moving such sub
stantial buildings as those Of the church and the
chapel IN the rear now covering this plot of
ground
Owing TO the close proximity Of this property TO
the Grand Central Station. we'll as to its being
bounded on three sides by property now owned bv
the New-York Central Railroad Company. many
persons have believed that II must ultimately
fall into the hands Of the Grand Central people
The officials of the New-York Central road and Of
the other lines using the station have for years
been face to face with the fact that the room at
their command has been altogether inadequate
for their enormous business These roads handle
more passengers, freight and other business for
each foot Of terminal space than is attempted by
any other road In the country. The Grand Cen
trail Station could be enlarged in two directions
TO the east or to the west and for several reasons
the property to the west has been considered the
most desirable.
No buildings have been erected on the block
bounded by Forty-third and Forty-fourth SITS and
Vanderbilt and Madison aves., which belongs to
the Vanderbilt estate. me block Immediately to
the north is owned in large part by the Central
road the Manhattan Athletic Club property at
Forty-ffth-st. and Madison-ave. being the only
building OF Importance 1t that Is not held by
the railroad corporation
The property owned by the Church Of the Holy
Trinity extends from Madison-ave. 147 feet and
( inches along FOrty-secondst 1t has a 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
R4LDHEADS on PARADE.

FUN ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE WIN h-''rD
BY A LARGE CROWD.
The first annual parade OF the Wall street ba'd
Had Club took place on the Stock Exchange yes
terday morning Advantage was tame" Vi TIC
absence at II o'clock OF Acting CHAIRMAN wilma"
a,C,,r, Who was conducting the bond call In the
,a room, N avoid interruption OF the AFFAIR by
tho imposition Of fines the participants for as
turbing business.
The procession was led by William French. who
howsver was preceded by a messenger boy bearing
aloft a banner Of pasteboard on which was In
scribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
ARBITRATION DESIRED.
MOVEMENT TO SETTLE DISPUTES Be
TWEEN ENGLAND AND THIS COUNTRY.
PROMINENT MEN IN THIS AND OTHER CITIES
HOLD MEETINGS WITH THIS PURPOSE IN
v1Ew-A PROBABLE GATHERING
IN WASHINGTON.

vIEw-A PROBABLE GATHERING
IN WASHINGTON.
From Information received In this city yes
terday. It would appear that widespread and
earnest movement for arbitration In all dis
putes between Great Britain and the United
States had sprung up In this country Dis
patches received In this city and published yes
terday showed that the best-known business
men OF Chicago had held conferences with THIS
end In view On Thursday a meeting Of lead
FMS, business men of this city held for the
same nurpose Prominent men Of Philadelphia
II was learned had been in consultation Win
rererence to the promotion Of the same OBJECT.
DISPATCHES from Chicago yesterday announced
,b,t William f. Dodge, the well-known mer-
chant of this city, was looked TO from the chi
caeo centre as the representative OF the move
mont here From what was ascertained yes
terdav by Tribune reporter II wouio see"
that Mr.. Dodge and his friends had taken al
INDEPENDENT hand in the general movement
here without respect to what was goihs oi'
elsewhere. ...,,,, IN, q
Tribune reporter said: 1T is, TO my minu' qul.e
marvellous that this movement for arplt.
has sprung up apparently spohta"e"So''' -,
over the country. Please remember 'iiau r',s'
~ - ,,,,.arnent for an Internal ional commlS-
Sion If arbitration: ii Is for the arbltra.on oi
ali questions in dispute between Great pln ,.r
and This country. The general Idea IS 10 49, .a
amt that of the High Court of Justice IN tness
Countries In this country. the supreme ooul,
az Washington decides upon disputes oe. ~, ~
States carving this idea further there Is i ia
reason why high courts Of arbitration sno' IN
moi be established to execute al "a tho
aU' iisnrtes between Great Britain ana 'ne
United states. . , ,, o,,y yes.erday
. ~ ,.ara present many Of the best known men
Of New-York regret that | canno, s've h2 STv
,,as since II was a secret meeting ana WHY
TO-; IN character similar meeting Is 10 pe
held in Philadelphia. ,,, h .hink
THE outcome Of this movement VIII! pe, r.rr rs
y mating probably in Washington. where rep, pa,
aontatlyes Of American thought ana ehetsy " d "a
gather to promote dgnihed ana ea'n .h ,n,o
So IN behalf OF arbitration between tne ."o
nnnntrIes. This movement is by no means 1o",
q seems TO have sprung out OF me l,iam
heart generally In response 10 snhat 49,,
,aIan IN London It really seems that so genera
md pronounced is the sentiment OF our sau ra,s
nnr in behalf of arbitration. that the DAY IS upon
m or settling the arbitration question IoreVe, aS
hetween Great Britain and the United STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
SUSPICIOUS CLOCKS FOUND.
THE NAME OF A TRANSATLANTIC
STEAMER MARKED on ONE.

ANARCHISTS INFESTED THE NEiGHBoRHooD IN
BROOKLYN WHERE THE MACHINES "h"h
DISCOVERED MYSTERIOUS FOREIGNERS
MENTIONED MACHINERY
TIMED AN EXPLOSION
TO SECOND.
Seven clocks which have all the appearance
Of Internal machines have been found in the cell
lar Of a house at No. 23l Centra-ave.. Brooklyn.
by william Schilling. lie is a frcsco painter
His father, who lives with him. Is shoemaker.
The cellar Of the house where the machines were
found was formerly occupied. Il Is said. by an
Engishman named Brown and his wife. Both
returned - their native land
When Schilling made the discovery ~ the ma
chimes n week ago he ala not reveal II 10 the
police. He told Charles Karpenstein. OF No. 59i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

I the hotels yesterday.
: Il. " od. Chicago.
" -. D1ane. san Fran
cisco.
! NJ Pclrce. Cambridge.
HOLLAND.
7. Laird. san Francisco.
" u. Race. St Louis.
+ NJ. crane. Dalton. Mass
A. Trevor. Cincinnati.
Mrs. j. ii. Stednnn. Roch-
ester.
II NJ Knowlton. Boston
\. Gray. r.. Oswego.
r. II. Lawson. Boston.
". IL. Kedington. Chicago
IMPERIAL.
u. II. Prince. Boston.
A. Wolf. Rochester.
G. NJ. Field. Philadelphia
f. A. Estcp. Pittsburs.
q. r. Coppin. Boston.
f.. Doty. Chicago.
j. A. LounsbIry. Washing
ton.
q. II. Stevens. Boston.
+. l.. Lyman. Clevel Gland.
f. II. clark. &. =. y.
n : Quest. Y. \. n.
". G.. Scarlet. Cincinnati.
PARK AVENUE.
". II. Spawn. Albany.
II. X. Palmer. Albany.
W. II. Cheney. South Man
chester. Conn.
A. Dueue. New Orleans.
J. G. Fox. IT.. Atchison.
Kan.
NJ. Larlg. Colorado Springs.
Col.
G. y. -. Hasbrouck. Kings
ton, y. Y.
T.. c. Wsiser. Holyokc.
w. A. DE Witt. Bingham
ton. n. Y.
J. W. Eaton. West Islip.
l.. /.
ST. JAMES.
q. s. Simpson. Glasgow.
II. A. Kennedy. Canton.
q. r. Keenan,. baltimore.
Mrs. W. q. Garrison. Phil
adclphia.
q. a. Colston. Baltimore.
l.. L. Huneker & wife,
Philadelphia.
STURTEVANT.
". c. Milllgan. Chicago.
II. q. Granger. Columbia,
s. &.
+. l.. Cranson. Silver Creek.
N. Y.
a. q. Grange@ Philadel-
phia.
A. Conklin. Boston.
q. ID. Baker. Cleveland.
WESTMINSTER.
W. b. S. Whaley. Column
bia, ;. c.
q. Morl. Japan.
II. AmsteIn. England.
II. c. Shaw & wife. Toledo.
@. W. Shaw. Toledo.
A Rra1shaw Mertian Cocu
t. Springer & wife. Gin
c.nnati.
RI. c. Frisbec & wife. Con-
ne.lsvillc. Penn.
Mrs. Z. Reynolds. Wilkes
barre.
Mrs. n. r. Perry, Asheville,
n. c.
j. y. Bruce. Pittsburg.
A. V. Bramscombs, 81.
John. n. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

change but had some Of his orders
ccmted on the New-York Stock EXCHANGE
When Tennessee Coal and Iron stock Was
selling AZ IS and II he advised purchases
OF /, In his Advertisements IN he newspagei IS
marke, ror the stock the Complicated xchanEH
and Mr. Thornhurgh bought large lot OF II on TIC
Ney-York stock Exchange. TO supply his customers
a. they asked .O- II. AT the open market prices for
that apparently. he was suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
business was only fan
AI.HEMAIiIE.

business was only ia'l
ALBEMARLE.
+. F. Miller. Albany.
" VI Shaw & wife. HACK
cnsack. y. j ,,,
Mrs. II. L. Cheney. Welles-
ley. Mass. ,,
Miss Cheney. wellesley
MAJ.
J. -. Wall & wife. Tower
vile. Mass. 4,
W. u. Van Rensselaer, Al
Ms. =. NJ. Price. Washing
ton.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
]. NJ. Mcclure. Chicago.
A. II. Richmond. ProV'-
dence.
W Albrecht. Cleveland.
II. Bamicrgcr. Philadeiphia-
W. &. sh.rrer. Bangor.
+. X. Robbins. Boston.
W. A. cannon. Lexington
Ky. ~
c. IL. Edge. Lexington. KY.
r. NJ. scarborough. Aus''h'
Tex.
q. George. st. Louis.
NJ. T.. Lent. Canton. ONO
f.. +. Frost. belfast. Me.
A. G. Bouch ard. ltca.
q. A. Hill. Port Jervis.
O. n. Gallagher. Ne"burs.
f. VI. Coe. Springfield. Mass
". Stearns. Chicago.
c. Msckie. Chicago:
|. BENNETT. Philadelphia.
BRUNSWICK.
w. W. jackson. Boston.
J. 2. Hall. Montreal.
Mrs. II. X. Armstrong. Penn
Yam. n. Y.
c. l.. Freer. Detroit.
II. J. Stevenson. Philhh"i-
phia.
n; , Hazard Peace '''e'
Miss l.. p. Sheppard, Nassar
College.
Miss ii. z. Hersey. Boston.
GILSEY.
]. d Bliss. Los Angeles.
Cal.
]. q. Mallory, San Francis
e. ". Hill. Newton. Mass.
ID. s. Bisgs. Boston.
X. Cowell Omaha.
y. w. Wadsworth & wife.
Chicago.
w. r. Baxter. Omaha.
GRAND UNION
r. II. Chslkley. Baltimore.
d. Graham. Monti cal.
II. w. Atkinson. Tampa,
Fla.
G. s. Mackenzie. Chicago.
l.. I.add. Adrian. Mich.
7. Bigelow. Highland Fails.
DR.. C.. Magee. syracuse.
7. A. Barton. Baltimore.
Z. +. Jewett. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
T. II. Russell n wife. New
Haven.
V. Botto. New-Orleans.
L. +. Campbell. Indianapo-
lis.
Mrs. c. Miller. Philadelphia.
Mrs. l.. f. Weber. Phila-I
delphia.
]. Il. Irwin. Washington.
Or. q. J. Williams & wife.
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
.CDW@[g0A [H]W1T[gl

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
UNR!vALED a, a HEALTH and PLEASURE re.
SORT Air baImy and full OF iife-s.vins ozone. New
sanitary plumbln. and all the comforts OF the modern
home cAsrALIA SPRING WATER supplied to guests
without charge Circulars may be had Of
F. H. sCOFIELp. Madison Az. sIew-Yorx.
f. n PIKE