davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
NEW YORK CITY.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art is open iree 10
the public from 10 a. m. to sunset on TUESDAYS
Wednesdavs Thursdays and saturdays; on SUNDAY
,ftarnoons from | o'clock TO sunset, and on the
evenings of Mondays and Fridays On Mondays
and FRIDAYS from 10 o'clock until sunset copyls's'
art students and members Of the Museum only are
admitted free: others have 10 pay an entrance lee
of d cents on these two days. There Is good pup
lie restaurant in the building. and there is also
place to bicycles.
The Museum of Natural History is open on week
DAYS from to ) o'clock on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is sd-
mitted free On Sundays 1t is open from TO D
o'cIock Admission is charged on Mondays ana
TUESDAYS From July l until September ~ the
Museum will be closed in the evenings
Chief Conlin has received from General Howard
Carroll letter thanking the Chief for the excel
lent noticing OF the city the recent parade or
the artillery Of the State.
The New-York Newsdealers and Stationers Pro-
,octi,,e and Benevolent Association NO Union
Sol,are will have its fourth annual festival IN Lion
Park this evening
The Tribune has received so from NJ. II ana $40
from L. de f. Haynes for the Floating Hospital OF
St Johns Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
WAITING PoR THE COoL WAVE ~ cAup.

State Camp PeelskiIl. y. Y. Aug IA change
Of few degrees In the temperature less humidity
and a small breeze made camp little more com
Portable. today. while 4 stronger breeze tonight
and still cooler weather give rise to many hopes
that the prophesied cool has arrived. The
warm weather however. has not had any serious
results here. There have been few prostratons
but they were slight. and recovery speedy in al
most every instance. This afternoon visitor was
overcome in Of the company streets, but he
had recovered by evening
Troop + took their turn at giving an exhibition
drill tonight and did very fine rough riding
with several charges and 4 lot Of shooting mixed
in. Visitors were again few, but the cavalry found
warm admirers in The artillerymen. During the
first shooting horse attached to a carriage
away. woman was in the carriage at the time
and in some manner was thrown out the horse
ran across the parade ground. Fortunately she
not seriously mi lred.
On Friday afternoon there will be contest be-
tween a mounted soldier with a sabre and a dis
mounted soldier with gun and bayonet a silver
cup will he the prize contested for.
General McAlpn has invited Colonel Appleton
Of the Eth Regiment; Colonel Bartlett OF the I'D :
Colonel Hall, L. s. A.; Colonel Church and Cap
tain Bridgeman, Squadron A. judges
post guard was established tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
SENT BACK TO GERMAN.
BIsKIP WAS DEPARTED FOR HIS GENEROSITY !"
4 YOUNG WOMAN.

BISKIP WAS DEPOaTED FOR HIS GENhko9''i W.
YOUNG WOMAN.
Franz Biskup. German, thirty-iour years o,'
shoemaker who arrived here a few days ago on .'e
steamship Abano got himself into trouble yeSt'r""!
for irving to help II woman out OF an embarrassing
position In fact IL is charged he perJured I""Sei
and as a result he sent home yesterday Oh ''e
First Bismarck az paupcr. Franz VINO mas
wife and five children in Germany. happened TO get
his name on the same manifest ticket with tha' Vi
Bertha Soldier n pretty German girl Twenty-Five
wears old. who lives In the same town In |erinahy'
The Ellis Island officials became inqusitive III inc
mailer and Franz to save. rs he thought the girl
good name sworc that he was engaged 70 pe hh"' =
ricd to her The girl corrOborafcd his story
When the matter was thoroughly eNpalne" "a
them however the woman swore that they mao
told that story protect their good names. rraH
then broke down and admitted. the truth bertIa
was A friend OF his family, he sild ana slnps
came TO this country in his care. lie had W ln't,
and mis- he gave TO the girl which made her eligible
for admittance to the country. Later she was sem
IN her aunt in Lake Forest Ill. while FRANZ, VINO
was pauperizcd by his generosity 10 bett ~
denortcd on that ground on the steamship furst
Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
AGAINST PHILIP J. UWYER.
A MOTION IN THE GIDEON SANDER SUIT
DENIED BY JUSTICE STOvER.

A MOTION IN THE GIDEON SANDER SUIT
DENIED BY JUSTICE SLOWER.
The Gideon-Dwyer SANDER suit. which has been be-
fore the Supreme Court for the last two years came
I'd again Yesterday when Justice Slower In SPECIAL
Term Part H. of the Supreme Court. rendered de-
clsion denying the motion made on behalf OF PHILIP j.
DIVER the well-known horseman, 10 plead a de-
fence 10 the suit brought against him by David Gid
con- the turfnan. that June 4, 1894 ne planin
with other persons conducting gambling
house in New-York City
Gideon sued SO. 900 damages. alleging hat Dwyer
s,andered him at a meeting at Sheepshead Bay.
He says that Dwyer said that he Ghe PLAINTIFF had
been ruled off the track at Nashville, Tenn, for
crooked work 4 demurrer was filed by the defend
ant on the ground that the words were not slandero
and that no damage sustained by the plalntlr.
The demurrer overruled by the Special Term OF
the Supreme Court. and this ruling was aftrmed by
the Appellate Division.
No answer TO the complaint was filed by Dwyer. and
the case was heard by a sherifs Jury, which awarded
s5 600 damages 10 the plaintiff Dwyer next had inc
So reopened the ground that he had been Had
vlsed by his counsel lie then put IN an answer a.,
leeing that Gideon mad sustained no damage, ana
asked that he be permitted to plead that the plantn
character could have suffered from the aIeged
slanderous utterance, because he was running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
KATONAH.

On Tuesday afternoon the water company tested the
,ew engine and found that II worked satisfactorily.
Romano Richey went to New-York on Friday last
20 replenish his stock and has not been seen since
AS he took with him all papers OF value IL supposed
his absence is intentional. He left wife and TWO
children. 49,, -...,.. - 1.o.ooab IN
Tuesday George and James Lent were thrown from
their carriage and severely, though not seriously IN
iured Their horse took fright and ran away up
setting the carriage. ,,, - ,. NJ,
The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic 10 Lake MD
hopac Yesterday well attended, $500, ~,
Tionel Preston the youngest child OF MI ana MS
John L. Woodcock. of Bedford died on Monday me
dsv afternoon at 80 O'Clock. The burial was IN the
l;non Cemetery al Bedford Centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

ma ssed When he came out they would follow h,,.
to the bar playing a march. and while the -,
tender poured out bumpers Of wine for hin he,
would discourse the drinking song from Tam
h3uscr' Circus music would b" played While he
walked around the corridors. and symphonies Will
he dined After dinner relays OF negro boys yous
bring him in cigars and the band would nlay =
Smoked Ny Last cigar When he went 20 bed ,hs
band played lullabos I'm the hall. and Do the morn
ing h. was awakened with the Tovellle and Nsr.
dessohns Spring Song For five days he CUES,
WAS drunk with the combined effects - foos
music cigars and champagne. ana then All o.
sudden while The band was following him n "a.
bathroom playing A Life on The ocean Wave -
suddenly grew very whit and fell all nj heas
He was carried out on q shutter and taken !.
the hospital at HaGersiown. where he soon "a
covered Within twenty minutes after ne left three
guests arrived and the hotel saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
L0ciL BUSINESS cOMPLTcATIONS.

The Sheriff yesterday received execution for
g. PA against Ernest Boessmann. liquor dealer %
No l5S Canal-st., In favor OF Bernheimer Schmid,
brewers for merchandise and on notes.
Theodore r. Hascall has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for Marcus Marsop
shoe manufacturer. formerly at No. - Reade-st.,
the application Of Bumenstie Hirsch, repre-
senting the Central National Bank. Mr. Marsop be-
came financially embarrassed In December. lNi ny
indorsing for others.
The Sheriff has placed a keeper in the place OF bus
ness OF Jacob T. Van Wyck. dealer in cotton duck,
at No. - Front-st. on two attachments from Bald
win & | ,ston representing Woodward, Baldwin X
CO. FOR S3O59 for cotton duck sold to him. and also
attached his bank account. He has been In business
fifteen wears. He formerly Gained a capital Of
$4,000 an3 reputed TO be a half owner Of a
mill in Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
MOUNT VERNON.

The sound money Democrats Of Mount vernon
-. ,ss,,od q. manifesto calling for united acton
..,oorg the Democrats Of Westchester County and
oekinc them 10 meet at NJ "a South Fourth-aVe''
~, August H. at ) p m. for the purpose OF taxing
act,on in support Of Democratic sound-"oh'y
National ticket ,. ..o... old
George Bennett Of Brooklyn eishte'" S'''9 o'0'
and Carrie Corwin, fourteen Se''S NV
W .,,,,d in Fourth-ave. yesterday morn
80, -, he,us, caught by runaway ana thrown
lns ~ ticles i'm which they were riding the run
away was caused Dy coliisi0ii WIN '''
Iohn Klocppcr market gardehsi. .or u,bo
Jack smith eighteen years old weaver, VIA
to ~ home a. Pembroke, Ne. was Hi',YNTir"
- - ho,,se Of Mr. Sisson, In Chester I'm, w.
terday afternoon. The young man ha I,in, u,h
te' uSo oi",r mill Police Commissioner Mc'ar'ch
srrived VINO effected his capture ana tufheu MN
,yer 10 ne police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ana MI Se"dA'
Windsor Hotel II a. m.
Reception by Mrs Bryan and Mrs Bland Wind
Hotel. p. M.
Brighton Beach races, 2:5o p m
Dock Commissioners meeting.
XVIII Assembly District Republican AsSocld-
ton No 81 Madison-ave, p. m.
Ncwsdealers and Stationers sProtecuve ana De-
nevolent Association festival. Lion Park. D. m
,tusic in East River and Madison Square parks.
p. m. ~ ,,.
fourth-st. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
HOUE NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASToR Pavmaster Green clay Goodoo United
States Marine Corps. FIFTH ANENl t-Ieh'i'i
Charles y Grosvenor. OF Ohio; ex-senator fd""h
Walsh of Georgia; ex-senator j. y camden U,
Vest virginia: A. Leo Knott. OF Baltimore. IN"
Wharton Barker OF Philadelphia. GlLSEN--
Colonel Charles II. Jones' Of ~. Louis. HOfFM MAJ
Congressman Benton McMIllin Of Tennessee ana
ok Senator Norton Chase. OF Albany. ~,
,ruIiar, Duncan of ST Louis. IMPERIAL-Nor-
man f. Mack of Buffalo. METROPOLE-Ex-"o'
ernor James T.. Campbell, Of Ohio. and congress-
man w b Hooker, Of Fredonia y. J. MI
WATDrr- Iohn y Stanchheld and ex-Congress-
man H. H. Rockwell. Of Elmira. WALDOkF-M'
de Neck. of the Russian Legation at Washington
WINDSOR-John Caldwell, of Pittsburg' ana 40
nor Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
SING SING.

The BOARD Of Town officers Of Ossining met at the
,ou,r clerks office on Tuesday for the purpose OF ap-
nominating money TO buy two additional ballot poxes
for use at the fall election The weather was ZOO "o
70 permit OF any decision ana the boafu auJo"'"'O
untn the 9TH inst.
chairman James OF the Finance Committee OF the
Board of Village Trustees gave notice TO the various
committees on Tuesday that their appropriations az
npovsments viii have to be treated economically.
The organization meeting Of the Mckinney dn9
.bis peek has been POSTPONED until the thermometer
.,crs down ? little nearer the comfort point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
MOUNT NERNON.

Mrs Edward Gay wife Of the wei-known artist OF
Mount Vernon. and Miss Fearey OF Albany. have re-
covered sufficiently from the effects OF the accident
which they met in the West 10 continue their Journey
70 the Mrs Gay is president OF the Westminster
Womans club before which she will describe her
visit 10 the Taos Pueblos.
Or Melville s. Page started on transcontinental
~ e,eriav and viii spend bout four weeks the
other -ide OF the Rocky Mountains. principally for
Measure lie will also 10 TO Warreta, Brlush Column
Va yher. he has interest III gold mining proper
lies and tben will visit Seattle. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
HASTINGS.

The second annual lawn party OF 81. Matthews
evening
Mrs John Spawn of Uniontown. died Mt her
home on Monday. August 10. and the funeral was
from ST. Matthew's Church yesterday morning
Mrs. Myden died suddenly at her home on Mon
day morning, and was buried on Wednesday,
The addition to the public schoolhouse Is nearly
finished. 1t is two stories high built OF brick. and
will have classroom on each floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.
THE HOTEL WAS SAVED.
ALL THE ENERGIES OF THE HOUSE WERE DE-
VOTED TO ENTERTAINING ONE GUEST.

ALL THE ENERGIES OF THE HOUSE WERE DE-
VOTED TO ENTERTAINING ONE GUEST.
From The New-Oreans Times Democrat
Seated amid the Palms and shrubberies or the
St charles Hotel roof garden. with soft vapor
of after dinner cigars forming a luminous haze
about them. they were discussing me moer raars
and charm Of American hospitality some years
ago" said W. T. Jones when u came ms
turn. many Of you will remember that an lug
lishman with more money man shg''ln p"'lt "
magnificent hotel at Cumberland Gap. There was
nothing I'm particular To recommend the place II
was out Of tie line for travelling men, ana pos
sesscd no attractions for tourists; but. nothing
daunted by these dehcences. the Englishman
made Of II a VeTitabe palace. The appointments
were magnificent In every particular. and. though
I'VE put mp AT every hotel of any consequence IN
the country | do not remember ever 10 have slept
I'm a more luxurious bedroom.
But guests pcrsstentlv refused 10 arrive ana
morning when registered ! found only Nv, I'VE
names on the book. Nor was THIS the WOrst TOT,
turning back found even fewer names until !
came t. space where FOR i've days there had
been only one man In the house. There WAS man
named LOOMS now clerk at the CordoVa, behind
the desk and | asked him how things were gong
Going he exclaimed; then with very long race
when you entertain man so wen that you urlsS
him out OF the house, and he the Only guest you re
in n bad way. Thereupon ne loid me "po"' INC
IL APPEARS that he had called the leader OF the
orchestra up and said 10 MIN; )o you see tha'
man? Keep your eye on him. He's our only guest
We can't lose him. the house must close Give
him OF "A time. When he goes to dinner take
your orchestra outside the door ana play music
for him When he goes Into the blliard-room tol-
low him and play music while he shoots me balls
arnunL When he goes to the bar follow him and
master give him music wherever he goes. Thrn
he called the steward up and said: keep your eye
an that man He's our only salvation. Give him
a high old time None of his money goes M the
bar Throw open the wineroom to MN; Keep MN
supplied with the best cigars serve him the whole
bin OF fare. and have extra meals sent 10 MS
room ,
went into the hnardroom the band would play
marches while no earTomed aud dlrges when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
THE FTNERAL or j. y. KINNER.

The funeral of John -. Kinner. the well known
provision dealer of Centre Market. and for many
years prominent I'm political and educational cir
Giles of the Fourteenth Ward, held his
home. at No 90 West Fourteenth-s last night
10y the Manitou Lodge. Of which the dead man was
member. The services were Masonic I'm char
actor. The house crowded with the friends
and relatives Of Mr.. kinncr. The burial will take
place to-day in Cypress HIS Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
STILL HIGHER PRICES FOR LEMONS.

There was a sharp advance IN the price OF
,ar,o,s 81 the fruit auction salcs yesterday. The
rrices realized ranged from 81 to So box. accord
Ing 10 the grades and condition Of the fruit Al
me last sale which held on Friday. the prices
ranged from 81 62is 10 N6 box for the same
grades. A.,
The heaviest advance was IN lemons 81 "'o"'u'"
grade the price Of when mas Dceh '"o'r ''""
Sa,n,.o ,,t,h,u about four days Fancy lemons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

the Third School District Of westchcster County.
Will hold examinations AT Drum Hill School to-day
for first and second grade certificates.
Among the Peeksk people who were Frustrated
by the heat on Monday night were John Ottzman,
baker In the employ Of Paul Vessels Son,
who was taken to his home from the bakery AZ
midnight and Thomas Il. Sturdy. the night clerk
at the Eagle Hotel Both men are recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
NEwYoRK pAY TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUST 49, Isos-slxTEa

have meanwhile advanced from 30 cents TO u 90
box and quoted at IS 80 6ox i poush,
for from 81 to 81 80 box about four weeks ago
found ready sale yesterday for from " TO ~"
box. .,,., 49,,
The boom In the lemon market II attributed en-
tirely to the intensely hot weather II IS ReneraIy
believed TINT "A further advance In prices ~ IN
proba BILE and that n speedy and considerable he-
cline will follow change In the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
1 UENIClN EXECUTION.

FROM The San FIhntIs'U '-hII
'.Thero IL "a law I'm Mexico called Ia ley fuga, "
pad Peter Negro. old mining man from Mnas
Prietas Mexico he rat by % window In the Bnld
win Hotel and watched the and the people
come and 10 on pOwcll-st 1T IT, the runaway law
for the execution nf murdcrcrs The man r. es-
cort.d out into the hills and then he Is set free.
But all about, hecrctrd In convenient places, are
armed men. who shoot him down before he can es-
cap. The, do not hang murdcrcrs In Mexico. Then
they dig Il hole and bury the man right where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
~ EGG WITHIN Az reg.
A DUCK HAVING DONE TWO DAYS WORK IN oNE
RESTED THE NENr

From The san Francisco Call
r. j wilkinson who owns lutte farm out on
Francsco-st Is the owner OF freak duck 1t
is lust ar ordinary appearing white quack-
ing duck not duck within duck nor
is 1t gifted with double the amount OF intellect
usually allotted birds of the same feather Not,
withstandng these facts. however the freak fowl
frequently lays egg within an egg. A. rue
the circumference Of the outside shell Il about nine
inc hes and that Of the inside four Inches The out
side egg Is Identical with the inside egg with
the execution that the yok Is slightly hattened
from coming I'm contact with the shell which sur
rounds il. :
This duck is In the habit Of defying the laws OF
nature by doing days work in one day ana
resting the next At times the two eggs referred TO
form one within the other and the result Is that
the down nonstrosty lays double-yolked egg
ranging all the way from eight 10 ten inches IN CIR
conference.
Mr. Wilkinson is quite proud OF his peculiar duck
and IL is safe to say that it would take several
times the value Of the bird in order to purchase II
from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
PEEKSKILL

Al the last meeting OF the Board OF Educhuon
Edward G. Halsey was elected prcsiden' AN" 'S'''
Y. Bargel secretary. Henry Tate was made treas
,,,er ~ the district David 6 MontrOss col
lector and Professor John Milsr librarian Inc
Board decided meet the first Monday In every
month.
William G. Barrett. the School Commissioner fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
A JUDGMENT AGAINST e. " HACkETT.
PAY CLAIMED FOR SERVICES IN ADVOCATING
THE MORTON BOOM.

There il a political tale behind judgment entered
IN tho sprcme Court Yesterday for 1922 IS in favor Of
Stephen q Patterson against Charles w. Hackett
chairman Of the Republican State Committee
The complaint in the case Is made by William =.
MADISON proprietor OF The Search Light news
paper OF Austin Tex. In his complain ne sues 'or
1900 for services articles and cuts in The Search
Light" advocating the nomination OF Lew ! MOI
ton for the Presidency Of the United states the ser
vices etc having been performed between feoruary
% and May this year II Is alleged hat p pay MN
was demand of Mr.. IIackett. and on ms te,as ~
nav suit was entered. The Judgment. whlcn MapSo"
assigned to Patterson. was taken by defaul''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
TARRNTOWN.

The Rescue Hose Company. No. I. of North Tar
rytown will hold its annual moonlight excursion
up the Hudson on board the ferryboat Rockland on
Thursday August 20
Or Frank +. Russell sailed last week for Rio
Janeiro, where he will spend several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
yHE TR4TE MAKES 4 FAST Run.

The North German Lloyd steamer Trave arrived
in mort last night from Bremen and Southampton
having made the run in days and hours. lhis
i the fastest trip the vessel has Yet made Among
Tho rossengers were Professor George H. CHI.
General C. H. Grosvenor j. H. Howell George r;
Hey y H. Schieffelin, DR.. {. A Scheh'h an"
Professor j. Monroe Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

If man in Cuba or Mexico should
appear on the streets, in weather sucn
as this. wearing the clothes most OF
YOU do, his sanity would be ques'
toned. -,
In half an hour we can do for You all
that clothes can do to make you com
Portable: thinnest of suits. cobweb un-
dcrwear and negligee shirts at August
prices. O 10
ROGERS, PEET q CO..
Prince ard Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

I L. Scott. Montreal.
Dr. r. g. Roddich, Mon
treal.
c. f. Speer. Pittsburg. u
= Hutchinson. Philadelphia
II. &. Mcqueen. Whining
ton. y. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

ne fell The whole country is remarkably aw-a3ia
ing now and this practice has not been resort" "
cent petty thefts is almost unknown In my part oi
the cOmntrN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sur 0s Sunset 0l Moon rises pm eli Moon assS
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AN-Sandv Hook lO:3s Gov Island Hell Cat. OF
p NJ Sandy Hook 100 Gov Island 1916 Hell Cat. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
Armour ccmentA

Remove the causes that make your hair LIE.
less and gray with PARKER HAIR BATsAM
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC cures inward pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

outT 9'o" ""''o WIZ
each other" - " Wv"
why did they do that
Ehch onld>haVe II that he had been the best
child - (Fliegeadc Blatte1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
BARTIIOLDI

q. +. Washburn. Boston
" y. Woodruff. Hart iorh.
Colonel r.. VI. Graves. Hart
ford.
F.. i. Brainerd. Hartford.
\ q Bouton a wife. ga
Vannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
GRAND

". II. Gaylord. Bingham
ton. y. y.
]. Feeney x wife. Albany.
\. -. Abernethy a family.
Brooklyn.
i. l.. simmons. Buifaio.
f. H. White. Baltimore.
HOFFMAN
y. Chase. Albany.
X. H. Hamilton. Kansas
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
FRIDAY. AUGUST
SATURDAY. AUGUST Il.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~.
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS.

Iroquois Charleston. Clyde ........... -
Colorado Brunswick Mallory. ........ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

G Grundy. Southampton
Long Island.
9. II. Hardy. Philad"ipnia.
A Troup. New Haven.
{ ". Rowley. Hartford.
G Park 4 wife. Springfield
Macs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

H. n. Nourse. Boston.
!. TiL-ley. Nilkcsbarfe
a. II. Bcll " family, 'hi
eaeO.
/ / Porter. Pittsbuig.
= Jones. Memphis Tenn.
". g. Alexander. Charlotte
y. &.
W r. Royce & family. Lon