davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
BETTER OUTLOOK IN THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland Jan 23-"The Iron Trade ReVle" 'o
DAY SAYS: Favorable signs are more numerous -,
the iron trade and the last fortnight mas put "e
:er aspect on nearly every department OF the ma"
ket The advance in Bcssemcr pig iron anu i" 80
bilets noted last week has continued, ana III "'
case Of the latter amounts now to ~ % from ' ~"
est point touched in the holidays. Finished ma
terial shows Irregularities, but In nearly al 'i
there is a irner feeling. with Increased ouS"e.
In part the larger demand is attributed 10 pe'''
consumption. In part to desire on the par, VI oS
ers to anticipate higher prices. The disparity 'e
tween current consumption and the capacity u
rolling mills and steel works is still domliia'"e
element in the situation. Yet reports from all uiie'
uons Indicate that the last week has orouR"'
nfge tonnage TO most mills than any preceding o"o
m three months. The official statistics or pig ITO"
stocks at the close OF 1896 with the unusual showhs
~ out 1900 tons more hand than in the middle o, M
sn ms year. or about fifteen days supply. taken ~
S.nhection with the reduction OF output this noIt
se'e ~ contributed to the advance OF Bessemer anu
S,ve ne nrmer feeling foundry iron. FounuIy
dcse's are taking hold with somewhat more iree
S~sn; ana In pipe iron sales the last week nave
Sened good figure. The pipe foundries nave
,aoe TO get considerable shading OF the tirn.
srey Forge " " " W.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
HOLLAND.
STARK STILL LEADS AT BILLIARDS.

The eagerly looked for game between ]. Byron
Stark and Arthur Townsend. the cracks in the
amateur championship tournament. played yes
terday afternoon at Maurice Days billIard-ro
and closely fought throughout. Townsend
represents st. Josephs Lyceum in the tournament.
He plays 32j points in the tournament. Stark Is tho
next highest handicapped man and plays 20 points.
Stark the game by l6 points His average
l-3S and his best run II. Townsend's average was
J-3S and his highest A.
The game between Poggenburg and Barnard
which finished yesterday morning.
by the former His handicap 200 points and
Bsrnards was 30 The latter had turned only li6
buttons when Poggenburg out. Poggcnburg's
average 4 4-i+ and his best 36. Barnard's
average 3 17-i3 and his highest q.
Gardner and Miller the contestants In the
game played last night and Gardner Miller
lost by only one point The latters handicap was
2i0 points and Gardners go. Gardner's aver
age 2 1910 and his highest 25 Miller's
average 1910 and his best 2G.
The tournament will probably end tomorrow.
Stark has practically won first prize and the cham
pionship
he standing q the "A follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
TURKS SEVERELY TREATED.
SOLDIERS BLOWN TO ATOMS NEAR THE
HOT SPRINGS.

THE ARMENIANS SAID TO HAVE USED DYNAMITE
TOWARD THE RED CRoss-CHRIsTIANs.
DECIMATED BY STARVATION RE
BEL. IN SHEER DESPAIR
London. Jan. 23-The correspondent OF the
United Press at Constantinope telegraphs under
the date Of January % follows: "A letter
received here from Marash says that the Turks
have been severely beaten and repusel near
the Hot Springs. The commanding officer of
the Turkish soldiers placed the irregular men
in the front ranks and the reserves next As
they were marching against the Armenians, a
terrific explosion occurred and many of the
soldiers were blown to atoms. 1t is probable
that dynamite was used The Turks say that
flames suddenly burst from the earth Other
accounts affirm the surmise that dynamite was
used against the Turks. They caught in
defle and large number of them were killed.
The Turks afterward succeeded in capturing the
barracks and cutting off the water supply from
the ArmeL.ans.
The United Press understands that Minister
Terrell has received the assent of the Porte TO
his pressing demands for the admission of the
American Red Cross Society into Asia Minor for
the purpose of distributing relief the SUFFERING,
Armenians. The European Embassies in Con
stantinople have not recommended the work Of
the Red Cross Society. and the British Embassy.
finding that Russia objected to the societys un-
dertakng the work Of relief. withdrew its en-
couragement, it was alleged in order TO preserve
the unity of the Powers
4 telegram received here to-day from Aintab
says that the foreign Consuls who were dele
gated to mediate between the Turks who are be-
sicging Zeitoun and the Armenans who are
holding the town. have arrived at Aintab. some
of them had all their baggage stolen on tn way
The Standard" publishes a dispatch from
ConstantnOple under the date of January -
which says that the Turkish Ministers. assem-
bled at a meeting Tuesday evening, the alleged
occasion of which was the receipt by the Porte
Of a telegram from Shakr Pacha the Imperial
Commissioner appointed to carry out the re-
forms in Armenia reporting that the Armenians
are reduced TO the last extremity, and are being
decmated by hunger and cold. and are com
mitting revolutionary acts out OF sheer despair
1t is reported that IZzet, the Sultans favorite,
has been directed 10 formulate reply 10 the let
ter written to the Sultan by Queen Victoria.
The Porte has given OUT the information that
two Armenians. believed TO be members Of the
Armenian Revolutionary Committee. have muir
dered the Aremnian Bishop Of Boghos
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
MAKALLE STILL HOLDS OUT.
ITALY To SEND REINFchCEMENTs To AFRICA
LOAN OF 2o.Oo0.oOo LIRE EXPECTED.

ITALY TO SEND REINFchCEMENTS To AFkI'A-A
LOAN OF 2o.0oO.oOO LIRE EXPECTED
The Italian newspaper the "Progresso ltaio-
Americana" published in this city. has received
special cable dispatch saying that the assertion oi
the Figaro" of Paris. based upon private adV'ces
that the Abyssnians captured the Italian fortress
at Makalle on January ls is untrue. The paper mas
received advces that the Italian at MakdHe
has not been captured but still holding the fort
nerical strength OF the enemy.
Rome Jan. 23.-Addtionai troops to the number
of 5000 have been ordered to proceed 10 Nasso-
wah. capital of the Italian colony OF Erythrea
whence they Will be- dispatched to the Interior o.
Abyssinia 10 reinforce the troops now ightlng
against the forces OF King Meneck.
The banks here expect that the Government WI
shortly cal for loan OF 10000" lire To- meet the
expenses of the campaign against the Abyssinans
London. Jan &."The Times viii tomorrow
publish dispatch sent Thursday from Adagnmus.
Abyssinia which says that escaped native who
has arrived at that place says that owing to the
losses sustained In their several attacks on the
Italian garrison at Makalle. the Abyssn.ans VIII
not attack that place again. IL is their Intention
to walt until the failure OF the water supply OF the
place compelS the surrender OF the Italian force.
The dispatch adds that the garrison nave been
reduced 10 glass OF wine and water once day.
Communication with the Deleaguered town Is al
most Impossible.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
pr-rIDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans Tor ne" o'"""s' ~
were filed yesterday;
New building: go. .,a a ons-story
3,,h ., 22O II Of llth-ave' oae U,es,
bric, stable by Samuel Booth. OF NO ''" VIZ n M
st hy
10h-aye No 262. a one-story stohe ,,s,,sJ 81
tho Tew-Yo-k Breweries company Iin'e"' VI sle
western boulevard and 0tth- OWN me WV
200 II OF lstth-st ~
-, frame by Edward keiiy' ot ~"
, lao Nonroe-ave. owner .,sna ~
,,r,adway No ia eleven Story a ue1n ". OAR
s,ore By Emanuel Stern. of NO ss r,rs. Is,h
st and David schwartz. OF NO i' h~s' '''"' ,ao m
ST. ,,h AZ. wext
Wooster St e s. between I'd and itn SUE. "es.;
an eieyen-story brick store, py s'I"et "n
Jacob Hrsh OF nsr No - "es' 'o'' ." 5000
Madison or Futon-ave 30 II - OF anh oi
columbus a and one -hai-sto'y i'a'"e ~
dweing By Charles StoneDrldss "''''
-o.h =, g " corner OF Central Park West one
story stone and brick synagogue and pubic
bmiding by the Congregation OF Sheari,h 49, A.
Israel ~~~'"'
x4'b.st 8 No S,s by the estate OF William
Muller of No 800 West 4ith-st. 10 nve-story
brick tenement and store 2oV
a,h-aye Nos Al and i73. by Mrs Serena Rhine
lander OF No ~ Washington Square, 10 two hve-
story brick lat and ware houses .........: 800
Csth-st, No East. BY Mrs Adde Kahn OF No
% Wes, 51th-st 10 a four-story ana basement ~
brick dwelling o'V'
Jerome-ave g 5. 1876 II q OF Van Courtlaal;-ave.
by John c Sanders. Of No - East iiJth-st. to
one story frame dwelling. neutrality-suspicious.. 30
Crescent-ave. W $. 175 II : Of ls7thst. by Edward
Reilly, of No 1920 Monroe~ave, TO a onc-story
frame DWELLING .........''.'.'''.'.'..''.. w
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
u-up,pE, "THE VERY LAND GROANS.

Boston. Jan. ga letter written by bos'o'.nan a
in Constantinople has been received mere,
tps,le ends with the following pertinent anu c"a'-
acteristc paragraph;
Does any Government in Europe, dUes 10 ,bs u" Inj,ed
49, ~ Germany does the President OF the H.eru @
sass doubt The correctness Of the reports from
Turkev published in the Engnsn am. anu ton from
,."ssS II so LEI them demand iniorhlar ION II on. @
h,beir own diplomatic representative There 1E are
multltudes of witnesses other man IA od gyoa1s and
n5 q the hGTrS ,h pfesent 6seas
snenLshle s,ifYerings OF tens or tnousdius, ra az,
erses Of nuitudes who the garb Of Mosiem ads
csni,o on Jcsus in secret despair the aso's Us
a. - hrouphort the land. and finally; the S
and torture Of helpless women connuaS Sch ana anpesl
sail, ontra pedall these witnesses "hcn api prs
Va Ven and viii vet make the heads OF douo'ers
hang in remorse and shame.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
RECOHuEND4TIONS FOR VENTILATION

The annual session of the American Society OF
Heating and Ventilating Engineers was continued
yesterday and papers were read by II. Eisert, or
Baltimore, and Hugh J. Berron The Committee
on a Standard for Ventilation recommended that
for all buildings such as schools and asylums oc-
cup.ed almost entirely by children and youths
under fifteen years. the minimum amount or air
for ventilation shall be 800 cubic feet an hour FOR
each person: In buildings occupied by children over
fifteen years, 1000 cubic feet hour and In build
ings lighted partly or wholly by gas, 3'ep CUBIC
feet an hour.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
GARZA. THE MEXICAN REPORTED SHOT.

-.
NUMEROUS DEFEATS OF THE REBELS ALLEGED
TRAIN BOUND FOR HAVANA MISSING
ceIyed from the commander OF the CienfueSos dis
trict saving that a detachment of Spanish troops
encountered a party OF rebe.s the Bravo GreseniO
estate The insurgents. who numbered from 80 10
800 men were commanded 10y Aulet and the famous
Mexican bandit Catarno CARA. After a severe
fight the troops captured the rebel position ana
found that four Of the insurgents had been killed
one of the bodies was identified by the superin-
tendent Of the estate as that OF Catarino Cara.
Many OF the rebels were wounded but were carried
off by their comrades. Ten of their horses were
killed. Three revolvers and four machetes wer"
found by the troops.
The commander at Colon reports the capture %
ten insurgents. including the leaders Manialada
and Jacinto Colalo. The troops also captured the
arms equipment and horses OF the rebels.
II Is reported that provisions are very scarce IN
the city OF Pinar del Rio. II Is said that the scar
city s due 10 the capture by the rebels OF con
voy San Luis and the stOppagc by them OF the
transportation of supplies from the coast.
The railway trains which left Havana for Guiana
jay yesterday morning .aied to return last night
The wires being all GOWN. tidines Of the train
can be got, but II Is expected that II viii be
The railway line 10 Matanzas is closed. and the
line between Havana and Batabana. thirty -fvc
miles southwest OF the capital. t. operated only
twice week. The stations along the line are Al
fortified. Ii is reported that the railway station
at Catalina. beyond Guines foriy-iv- miles south
west of Havana, has been burned by The rebels.
General PandO has been assigned 10 the command
OF the western field OF operations
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
ONLY a FUNERAL PROCESSION.

THE IEOPIE OF TApOSTE FRIGHTENED AT THE
ADVANCE OF A SUPPOSED BELL1GERENT
PARTY OF REBELS.
San Juan De Las Lajas. Jan. -. via Tampa. Fla.
Jan. 23.-The town OF TapOste was greatly alarmed
vest erday afternoon A1vices received there showed
that a body. of rebels about TO attack the
place. Immediately there d closing Of shops
and doors to private houses and the streets in
stantly deserted. a few prominent people met and
decided TO constitute themselves commission 10
proceed to the rebel commander and ask him 10
spare them and their properties on Tempadena-
st. they met the rebel band. numbering thirty or
forty men. steadily advancing.
In great fear the sef-appointed commission adj
vanced and asked for parley. Great indeed was
the surprise of the leader Of the party when asked
for cemency The situation was ludicrous. as he
explained TO the townspeople that they were ac-
companying the body Of dead cOmradc that they
wished 10 bury in the cemetery Of the town OF
Taposte The commission then returned 10 the
town and the shops were reopene1
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
J. X CowEN FOR PRESIDENT OF b. AND

j. X COWEN FOR PRESIDENT OF h. AND q.
Baltimore. Jan. p cipecaD.-The New-fork MEM
bers OF the Board Directors OF the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad Company were here this evening In
conference with Major Alexander Shaw. of the
Finance Committee. and others Interested In the
company. The subject OF the presidency was under
discussion. and 1t Is said on good authority that an
interests nave agreed on JOnn X. cowen for presl-
dent The Garrett interests have urged the selection
Of Mr. Cowen. and ii Is said that New- ork peopie
chief counsel OF the company ana IA member OF
Congress from the INth Mhrylani DISTRICT
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
COUNTY AGPICULTTRAL SOCIETIES

40 ""dny, Jan 2s.-Thc New-York State Association
1. Sounty Agricultural Societies met here To-Day
eroai noai convention at Agricultural Hail Inc
rD.ms officers were reelected President, A. {.
{Srts steuben; first vlce-presdent X. b. Lei
Vsshn,ss,oes second Wice-presdent. J. II. Durkee.
kesursSr secretary. George McCann. Chemung'
'e'' george Sherwood, Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
ding of the contestants Is as follows:
4 OrIcK JOB or STEELWORK.

Bethlehem. Penn, Jan 23.-The Bethlehem Iron
Company to-day shipped 10 New-York the connect
Ing rod for the steamship Saae. OF the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. The rod weighed 10000 pounds.
and was one OF the greatest and quickest jobs In
steelwork ever undertaken In this country The
work was completed In two weeks after the re-
cept OF the order
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
prr.ApsE IN THE LONDON MARKET

London, Jan. 23.-The STOCK ENo""s ,so,
.~.d fa,,orablv to-day. but afterward relapseo
unon the strength of the rumors Of an offensive anu
defensive alliance between Russia ana ht rs
American railroad stocks opened strons, ,r,,aI D
ceded and closed quiet Mining s'ochs "e''
N nOVement.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
THE LIE GIVEN IN THE REICHSTAG.
HERR Won KARDoFF HoTG.Y REPLIES TO AN M
PIIcATIoN MADE BY DIR. BARTH THAT THE
BIMETAIIIsTS HAD BEEN BRlBED
WITH AMERICAN GOLD.

par;in Jan 23.-In the Reichstag to-day DR..
nth g.. leader of the Radical Unionist party. asked
|,hncel,or Won Hohenohe what had been done with
he resolution in favor of bimetdism that had been
,.arced during the last session of the Reichstag.
~ chancellor replied that he was not yet able
- u,.ke any statement to the Chamber concerning
the resolution. ,,.,,,. .,.
M Rarth then declared that the bimetallic agts-
on had been fomcrted outside OF Germany W addins
tion. 1yardoN the German champion OF
bime,Sahss hs PRODUCTION OF proof that any one OF the
betass snd hnd dscarea that t. Dr.
AM Aa.' an infamous liar. uo. and bo,lv declared
Bah from n as namy nea, nia and nG an
that such remark "aS "''
on debate -, tho chamber called DR.. Barth 10
order saying that ne naoo nau "o'
,,;.J 10 Herr Won h"r"o
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
Habana, January q.

The column OF General Moncada and Major Yer
CARA Corras when reconnoerng In Herraduras
Toward La Sal, Santiago de Cuba, had encOun-
ter with the enemy, woundng three men and cap
turing thirteen horSes; We had one man wounded.
General ObregOn had also a small engagement with
the enemy. The column OF Marquee. of the Burgcs
Regiment. had another engagement in Rodrigo,
capturing q great number of horses. II has been
confirmed that Leader Rab was wounded In the
engagement with General Gasco in Cuatro Caminos.
santiago de Cuba. The day before yesterday the
,wo leaders Juan Vega and Es.cban Narona. sur
rendered applying for mercy at Manzanilo.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
o,,,ut.Es rUPPER Up AGAIN.

North s. ,an sr enis" at hSnaon a'Ss'
late Canad'"" ANONYMOUSLY rendered the conserva-
this afternoon for cape Breton County ne .,- as-
tive nOm%%aiSSpps isSSppseeSueny eSr addressed large meet
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
GT ESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels were again well hli'd with
guests yesterday and the indications wcr" that hey
woull remain 50 for several days 10 come Among
the arrivals yesterday were a number Of titled Ioi-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

THE MIKADOS BROTHER TO VISIT HERE
London. Jan 93-"The Standard Will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Berlin saying that Major
General Prince Sadanaru Fushim has been re-
called from FOrmosa. He Will he sent 10 Moscow
TO represent the Mikado at the coronation Of the
car in May. lie will travel by way Of the | nii"d
States. England. France and Germany.
The House Of Fushimi was founded in 1913 The
prcsent representative Primo" Sadanaru. ia an
adopted brother OF the Emperor. II" was porn III
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
GRAND Union

r. :. Wood. Boston.
e. II. Christian, Rome.
y. Y.
=. T.. Bolton. Cleveland.
+. y. Hooper. Portland. Ne.
X. Nelson. Philadelphia.
W. n. Stokes. Providence.
T. II. CLAY. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
Nnttlon Gules Of Real Gstate.


~ XECTTORS' SAI.E-cLOSING ESTATE. .
II The Executors of George }. Hamilton Will sell AT
auction at Real Estate SalesroDms. III Broadway
New York by Peter r. Meyer auctiuneer. Thursday
January 30 1896 - o'clock. NJ. the two fine apart
ncnt houses q 34h Street. lot 2JX!r3 H.
buildings 23xOs. brownstone . story apartments on a
floor Rents 1924 month Mortgage Sl5.WO each
house per Taxes and water last year Val.
Further Information OF the ENE,tTORS at 616 Coum-
Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
EFFECT OF MAcEo's ALLEGED DEFEAT.

washington, Jan. 2.-MInIsIer Ge LOTle Hds re-
ceived the following dispatches:
Madrid. January -.
Colonel Molina defeated in Alfonso MI the
bands of Nunez and others. MaceD has been ser-
ous.y defeated in the route from ColOma 10 Pnar
del Rio; he had more than three hundred wounded
among them the leader Bermudez. and left thirty
dead the field The defeat OF MaceO, by Its i'm
portance, has produced the best impression here.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

ing of the electors His opponent will he hon -, II,
Murray ex-member of the Nova Scotia LeGlslaaadNe
Council. The election will take place January ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pe,hune and West sts 2 corner 1870 yxl42 l0x
,on a. az IN 1so.Sn. ufe TO the
w, ,vn T. ~, I'm" a "a Iiin,Is
ur, 700 81 20 20 r,rnnme-s, COX
HlesI.al, Soni "N0'e a''" "''S -
an, HoHle oipS.s ,..;,.ssig and wife
l i'e,s-I! 'sce, ~ o. '>i"'' W." 80
20 motifs Wise; ds -, iu;;r,.sbriee Road
~. r,-i - rd Dieckmanu
. -o1ioo Jomh 4 isi I'm ~ ia. =, ix5,asbrdge Road
DSsu 10 W - "a io1, ~, o,,scha .........
ep,p =, NJ 20 Wes,, feorge Edfar and Theodore
Iriar IA ,rtv,s ,o II,zis pint..............
s,fbs, NJ r5s Wes,. II WITS James and wife
"a W3rtba A Reade ...................
,2d 81 N 50i Wes,. Frank W Arnold. referee.
-, f.,..rb rnrrsr ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1874
oo ~ 'veIn ns" sS W.as,n % rahD 7 Eesn and Daniel
on - ~ 70 y,o,ir Dnryea ......
iht.it.y anu M.'cS ~ :, sns,arIan ave I5 tix
4vtt 81 IL u y ,,'f.o ~ = ", arov admnis,rator
'tzA.''s1fo;o' =, guy r. .esd'" '''' - 90
etc 70 haila 'y,es; :. :; f,,a uard az vonnf
LOTS 10 ana H. map anuo ., | S.rab a:resnbsun, B4
iiopr' T'P,''a 800 N "a corner 50xloO:
AeNinder ave ana lfga Ishn r,nel l''
John W hippel 81 90 ~ ,, - T - ss,h =, lsxa,. Iohn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
GII.SF.Y

4. :. Pratt. Boston.
il. q. Pratt, Boston.
X. ". Allen. Philadelphia.
A. NJ. kesiler. Boston.
4. Turnbull. Barlow.
&. Dickerran. Philadelphia
r. Thorndike. Hartman.
Tenn.
j. :. Palmer. Boston.
l.. Aniberg. Cincinnati.
Miss a. T.. Johnson. chi.
CneO.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

l.. Taylor. New Haven.
:. Reed. Portland. ore.
g. II. Scranton. New Haven
captain Barnes. England.
W. 4. Jackson a wife. Bal.
timOrc.
DR. ROthe. Germany.
II. VI. Fryer. Washington.
g. 7. Bradley. New-Iiayen.
f. Home. Jr.. Boston.
j. II. Gilmore. Belfast.
II. Kuhn. London.
h. Wagner. Berlin. Ger,
many.
Mrs. G. Marburg. Baltimore
Miss A. Marbur8. Baltimore
HOLLAND.
Sir II. T. Wood. England.
j. i. Kelly. san Francisco.
j. I. Brown. Boston.
l.. q. stiles. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

The first step toward the reorganization ol 'he
anthracite coal trade was taken yesterday when
meeting of officers OF the railroads engaged in the
traffic was held in the offices Of the Trunk Line As
sociation the Central Building. at Liberty ana
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

ALEEMAkLE
J. " N.i,nr0p. chicago.
4 Gro-tzing.r. Pitlfhufr
Mir. A. Rcd. Washington.
L. 4. Durham, Ianesvi'le'
Ohio.
W. .. Hilton. Iassalr.
u. T.. owen. Cleveland.
G. ". Ballard q wife. Sc
warren. y. i
J. H. Sutfo. Zan"svill-.
OHIO.
y. +. Loving. Chicago.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
J.. r. Parm,o- = wife. Bos
fY"
T.. Il Williams & wife.
Air~lofn. Mas.
T. O'Nsil n wlfe. Phila-
de.phla
l. q Blfsf.fi q wife. 81.
LOUIS.
G.. +. Bryan q wife. FL
m IA
j. =. crawford q VIE. san
AntoulO Tex.
J.. f. Ling % family LIB
anon. y. J.
n. r. Martin 4 wife. Day
ton. DniN
". Jeffr.f. Glasgow. SCOT
land
i. r. Murphy. Jamaica
West Inllr-.
T.. +. TnDm-. Baltimore.
: Bennett Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

T. IT. Norman. lr. usiNr-
b. y Reach. -. Louis
81 MCCnul Belfast.
" 81. Dave. Hufiilp.
IMPERIAL.
J.. ' Cusack. Buffalo.
". A. Tuttle. Buffalo.
r. Is. Nagle. Alhany.
= Pope. Hartford
n Rrien. Chicago.
T.. : Hamhlsn. Boston.
N~-ror,. Belfast
" Evans. sharon. Penn.
{. I. Harper. liuNslo
\. NJ prckct~. London
PARK AVENUE
g. /. I.Hfh~r on".nia
y. y.
= Il. spring. Hnrl'leh. M
I. +. Ni'oll. Camhfiig".
MAJ
J II Hawkins Bo-i"n
/. I shoemaker a Wlfe.
WilAr-harrs
T. ~ suchel. Fort Plain.
y. y
X. NJ larray. ChicsSp.
! g Roulette. Maryland
Is Hufniam. kansas
cts
Y. X Baker. Topeka
ST JAMES
" =. Flss. iIa,ersifaw.
]. VI. Mott. 'hicarY.
4. Ku~sell. Albany
5 g Hooper. Washington.
s. /. Harvey. Washington.
II. \. Washhurn. BIs,on.
J. \ Garland. Boston.
\ G. collins. Manchester.
y. IL
M l.. iiill. Hartford.
e ". Bartlett a wife. Hps-
ton.
f. T. Maryers. Watertown.
y. Y.
SIT RTENANT.
l.. VI. Reinhard. Baltimore.
9. II. benedict. Schenectady
r.. j Bank. Houston. Tex.
T. NJ. Wells. Philadelphia.
" r.. Post. Charleston.
II. G.. Newman. scranton.
Mrs. .. -. Shank. Canton.
Ohio.
T.. Lawrence. Reading.
g salisbury. Buffalo.
! r.. Dawson. Providence.
7. COnin a wife. Mont
gomery. Ala.
WALDORF
Sir W. Pearson. London.
Lady Pearson, London.
Count q Countess of Rotten
berg. Germany.
T.. X. Terrier. Mexico.
X. Crasrman. Hamburg.
{. I,reisZ. Hamburg.
W. H. Sage. Ithaca.
WESTMINSTER.
&. +. Award. Buffalo.
H.. TOwnsland. Bermuda.
!. T.. Newton. Fall River.
l.. Sheafer A wife. Pits
burg.
". Reed. Boston.
g. : Winner. Philadelphia.
\. Garrett. Philadelphia.
i. II. IOring a. wife. Kobe.
japan.
T. i Morton, Troy.
g. IT. Hordinan. Essex.
conn.
l.. H. thurman Il wife. GIN
cinnaii.
Miss A Arrowsmi,h. fre--
hold. y. !.
II. a. Low X wife. Toms
River. y. J.
i. :. Barker. Scranton.
A. VI. Thompson. Chicago.
II j. Pierce. Buffalo.
y. II Bubb. WilliamspOrt.
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
IKINsN.Ick

+. T.. ingalls,. Boston.
g.. :. VIII slow. Boston.
L.. Whitehead. Walden,
y. y.
:. =. knui. Washington.
T.. ~. Botfoseil. Montreal.
!. j. Cavins. Boston.
j. :. Hal. Montreal.
r. q. Maidlch. Montreal.
+. :. D-nnison. Boston.
O.. T. Curtis. Boston.
-. Ewes a wife. London.
J. W Edwards q WIFE. Sar
Fraucl.co.