davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
WHITE PLAINS.

The barn and hennery on the farm Of John C..
Havand, In Purchase-st.. were destroyed by nre
early on Monday morning. The fire was OF IN
cendiary origin. and farmers are wondering II the
barn burning fends that afflicted THIS county iast
year have begun operations again
Tho Harlem Valley Stock Farm string of horses
are being prepared for entrance in the orange
County Circuit in August. In the same c'Icu'
william Deveson will enter his horse FRANK M vo,n%
in free-for-a classes. ana Alderman '"''o' i''7
will enter his three horses
Justice Dykman held Special Session OF supreme
Court at the courthouse yesterday morning. when
testimony was heard in the dispute over the es'a'c
of Oscar Wallis Of this village seyera, Witnesses
for the defence were heard. ana an auJou'''"e"'
was taken until July z
Painters are engaged In repainting the WOODWORK
of the county buildings, and they are about the
only busy persons In the neiehborhood Inc DiS
trict-Attorney and the Surrogate are away on va
cations and the courthouse has deser'eu "p
pearance generally
There is a great scarcity of small bills In this
section of the county. Tradesmen are scared al 'he
sight of a IS bill offered in payment for small
purchase A man Monday changed ," Dill al
the White Plains Bank and received -FOUR - o'''S
the cashier stating his inability to give any vi
smaller denominations. on Tuesday this same en-. man az
offered one of the bills to the ticket agent OF one vi
the stations on the Northern Railroad ana "as III
formed that the Office could not change ~, Tho tra
the bill was presented to the conductor OF tne ,ra
the passenger was Informed that the next time
would have to do and after arriving az the county
seat the fortunate possessor OF the Dill III ,,r
had offered it in payment for several small pur,
chascs but still had IL intact. having peeh ophseu
to do business the credit system
Tho continuation of the hearing In the case OF
o,,,, ualstaad who is accused by Catherine r.
Holmes of seduction under promise of marriage
which was set down for yesterday at O'CLOCK
was held by Judge Capron in the Town ian yes
terdav afternoon behind closed doors. Inc near
ms, will he continued Thursday. llastead was ar
rested yesterday another charge az tne se ho
a hearing on the new charge before Justice Mofah'
"a no issued the warrant. on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PEEKSKILL.

Thomas ~ Avery and family. OF Depew-st' are
shedding the summer in Ocean Grove In their COT
tage there.
The Peekskill delegation who attended the FIJI
teenth international Convention OF Young People
Society If Christian Endeavor In Washington nave
returned home They Miss Alma Mct L.
Miss Carrie McCord Miss Margaret McAiahoh; wal
ter Moses Fred I. Pugsey and George r. brigss'
Tho Renubl,con Town Committee met on Monday
evering There was a large and enthusiastic at
tendance A caucus was called 10 De menu vi
Ir,day evening next at which there will be chosen
delegates TO a Congress Convention, an AssD IN,
blv Convention, q County Convention ana d us
tric Convention The Town committee aIso ae,
cded TO omen headquarters at once and 10 organize
a Mckinley ana Hobart club Ihey hl I,, a ,ats
room formerly occupied as store on oHs LIN
and will at once At 1t up as nrst-cass cruz
room
Lewis Morrison who lives near here mas agreed
TO play in AS You Like IT. at an open-air per-
formance in Asbury Park on July IL. MT Morfisoh
will the role OF Jaques.
The Board of Water Commissioners held reg
ular session on Friday evening last. and then ad-
iourned until August 7. Bills TO the amount OF
GIG, ., were paid and others were referred 10 the
Auditing Committee The superintendent reported
that G. 4 900 gallons of water had been pumped INTO
the reservoir In the week. The rainfall Tor the
week was a-co inches; height OF reservoir w,es
1s feet inches. The assessment OF oakwoou
DR. Lyons's place. for fire protection was maue
5000 The raceway at the pump works NOR WAS OF
plans The Superintendent OF the waterworks
1rrn 7 I,oder was reappointed for "A year. and the
engineers firemen, etc. were also reappointed 1t
was decided that the Pump Committee should IN
vstgate and report upon the feasibility Of putting
a meter in the Franciscan Convent. James Dono-
van superintendent OF the convent grounds, was
forbidden to do any WORK connected WIN 'he
water pipes OF the village.
The Church of the Assumption will hold its an
nual picnic at Dunphy's Grove to-day Professor
Thornells orchestra will furnish the mdsic
Several hundred people boarded the Emcline yes
terday and sailed up the Hudson to Fishkill. II
was the occasion Of the annual picnic OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school. Al
Fishkill the trolleycars were taken TO Groveville
Park The excursion successful one. and
was much enjoyed By all who attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PORT CHESTER.

A special meeting Of the Board OF Village Trus
tees was held Monday evening. President George
r. Read who presided; Trustees Marshall. Patter-
clerk were present. Communications were read from
the Police Patrol Harry Howard Hook and Lad
der Company and Reliance Engine Company ask
ing permission to take part in the fremens parade
in White Plains in September; referred to the
Chief Of the Fire Department with power, and plac
ing the responsibility upon him. and from the Road
and Bridge Committee a written report on the sub
ject Of building pier and grading highway at
Fox Island recommending that tho contract be
awarded to John o. Merritt, his bid OF $3.50 being
the lowest the work Of grading Horton-ave. was
also awarded to him Mt ~. Surveys were
dered for sidewalks In Willettave- from king-st
to Chestnut-st.: In Hghland-st. from Main-st. 10
Wiett-ave.; in Pearl-st. from Post Road 10 West
chester-ave In Locust-ave.. from Highand-st. to
Rector-st and in South Main-st. from Quintard's
10 Village Lane The Board reviewed the assess
mrnt of the village and ordered the clerk to make
the proper publication. On motion. II was decided
TO advertise for bids for certain sidewalk work
Mrs Thomas J. Blaine, tlN wife OF the Editor
of THE Port Chester Enterprise" Will leave town
on Saturday morning for prolonged stay at
Saranac Lake for the benefit OF her health.
The annual picnic Of st. Mary's Literary As
sociation has been announced to take place at Foa
Islarf on August IT,
spirited warfare between BARRIERS has been
going on here for several weeks. and on Monday
night eliminated in a desperate fight The trouble
hogan when Rocco Marine. an Italian barber In
Wcstchester-ave.. it is asserted began giving a
shave. haircut and shampoo all for 70 cents. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NEW-ROCHELLE

In the name of the New Rochelle Wheeimen ana
acting under their instructions. Captain C. T. kuch-
Ter has fled a protest against the decision made IN
the Wcstchester County relay race, last Saturday
at the end of the third relay The club declares tnss
II won the relay and can prove US assersioi i.1s
protest IS in the possession or ~ X neeieI, , VI
Mount Vernon president OF the wi r I trn
League. VINO is a.so ih'es"sd''"s '''e ~
test.
young man, giving his name as Aifreu 'o"'soi'
nineteen years old, OF New-York. was found on
Monday evening behind the bar In the saloon OF
George r. Engie helping himself TO articles on the
backstand He was arrested by Special Omcer
Sweeney. arraigned before Justice Lambden, and
sentenced ty-nine days imprlsonmseM IN I'M, ,s
a clot hesbrush found In his possession was idenu-
fed by Mr.. Engle as his property
Owing TO a dispute between the village trustees and
Henry s. Clarke. president OF the village. New
Rochelle now has two Supernendents or Pubic
Works-Peter Donely. the incumbent. and CAR
ence Haskell, who appointed by the president
and sworn in by Charles H. Coe tho village clerk
The boari stands tied-fve Republicans and five
Democrats and the president maintains that ne mas
the casting vote. Mr.. Clarke held that Doneuy
term expired July 13. and at the last meeting Oh
me trustees announced the name OF Mr.. Haskell A
deadlock being the result or the vote taken, tne
president declared Haskell elected and tod the cerk
~ swear him in Mr. Donelly declares that his term
is not out until his successor Is legally aPRonhsid ans
viii fo nnb"ld his action The Office pays $3.50
year. President Clarke said yesteroay ,at ne Wa
Mr. Haskell because ne Is civil engineer anu
competent man.
The village trustees have still another muddie on
hand in the subject OF public printing At their last
meeting the ordinances of the city were presented IN
A revised form and adopted Trustee John koelner
moved to have the ordinances printed in the three
local papers. three Insertions in each paper The
subject seemed insignificant at the time ana was
carried. Last Saturday each OF the three papers
printed four-page supplement, set solid. with ordi-
nances making sixteen columns for each supple
ment II was not long until some OF the citizens be-
gan to compute the expense Of publishing the ordi-
oances and arrived at the decision that 1t would be
81 900 or more, at the legal rates. When the clerk
Charles r. Coe saw the extent OF the ordinances he
was also EARNED for the welfare OF the public treas
ury He hurried TO President Clarke, and the
re suit their conference was that special meeting
Of the trustees has been called for Tomorrow even
ing for the purpose It Is alleged OF resembling the
order far as possible. and giving me work 10 "a,
single paper The editors in the meantime are much
aroused and 1t Is expected that they VIII enter a
vigorous protest against the new turn that the AFFAIR
has ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CLARENDON-Thomas Dessewffy, Austrian Con-
sui at Pittsburg EVERETT-Professor r.. w.
Pass of West Point. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator
Watson c. Squire Of Washington GRAND
IrNION-Sccretary Of State John Palmer, or Al
bany HOLIAND-Lord Stavordale, OF England
MFTROPOLE-Ex-Gover James r.. cainpp rtI
NJ ohio and G. A. Singerly Of Philadelphia MUIR
RAY HILI@James w. Huxley chairman OF tne
Democratic State Committee. NORMANDlE-
Judge J. Henry Metcalf, Of Canandaigua, ~ II
Wi DORF-General c. J. Langdon, Of Elmira; T..
3 Wanamaker W. NJ Cramp and John u. John-
SON of Philadelphia. and II. Mex IwomDly'
WINDSOR-Hugh c. Wallace member OF the Dein,
ocratic National Committee for Washington. ana
H. B. Ledyard. OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Republicans of this village had rousins
meeting In Iawrences Hall Monday evening
and effected the organization OF a Mckinley and
Hobart campaign club by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President, Thomas Birdsa; first
vice-president. G. f. Adams; second vice president,
J.. Fisher: third vice-president the Rev Mr.. Clark
treasurer John !. Lowe; secretary, Bert Van Tas-
sell The next meeting will be held on Friday night
of this week. and the member bringing in the
largest list Of new members Will receive box Of
cigars offered by Mr.. Adams.
The dispute in the Board Of Village Trustees over
the appointment of village clerk and chief OF
police up In the courts again on Monday In
Brooklyn when n hearing In the case had be-
fore Justice Osborne. Nothing Of importance was
done and the adjourned tor further
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
STATEN ISLAND.

The contest over the estate OF John s. Brown, or
Elm Park which promised sensational develop
inents was yesterday settled by the contestants.
Mrs Brown. the wi low. and Thomas Brown. Mr.
Browns brother. They made an agreement "here-
by Mrs Brown IL appointed executrix or the estate
and receives her dover share. The claim OF kinship
OF the infant child for which the entire estate was
caimed by It's mother has been Withdrawn under
the agreement
The employees OF Health officer Doty OF Quaran-
tine had an outing yesterday at Peteler's Hotel
New-Dorp. where they enjoyed a dinner given FOR
them BY DR.. Doty.
The Thomas syndicate after many delays, yes
terday began ripping up the old rails near the
Causeway In Port Richmond, to connect with their
line near the railroad station The roadbed In 81
George also torn up TO lay the switches Tor the
entrance to the ferry-house.
The marriage Of Miss Catherine O'Bren. Of
Stapleton. and Guy s. Winters. which took place
several weeks ago, announced yesterday and
was surprise to their friends.
The Ocean Yacht Club will hold picnic and ball
at the Atlantic Hotel South Beach. on July q
Previous to the ball series or tub races VIII De
given opposite the hotel
The Ironsides Wheelmen, OF Port Richmond.
which has In its ranks many prominent residents
and congenia spirits held Its annual dinner last
evening In Lazzarris Hotel Hosebank ABOUT
seventy five persons were present.
The American Rifle Team, OF Stapleton, will hold
It's annual shooting contests and picnic at Silver
Lake Park on July %
The Eagle Boat Club. OF sepleton which re-
Gently disbanded. has been reorgarized with the
following officers: President. John SCHNEIDER vice.
president Charles PotthoH; secretary. Ernest
kuhrt treasurer. James Mahoney.
The Edgewater Board of Trustees held n meeting
Yesterday morning and confirmed the assessment
roll. and advertised hearing for complaints on
July % The bond OF Village Treasurer Cahill for
$4,000 was accepted The Midland Railroad was
ordered to complete Its line In Van Duzer-st and TO
The expired contracts OF the Staten Island Electric
Railroad were extended three months longer. Tho
awarded to Frank Rinschler at n. 4oo The Brick
layers and Maaons Union complained that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
pAypo1uay HOwARDs TRIAL GOES on

r,eforc Commissioner Roosevelt yesterday after
noon the trial OF Patrolman Michael J. Howard. OF
tn. East One -hundred-and-twe station
was continued. Howard Is charged with beating
James F. Kelly, seventeen years old. Of No 3SS East
One-hundred- nd seventeenh-st. on the head with
his club at a fire at First-ave. and One-hundred-
and seventeentt-st on June q. The trial began
last Thursday, on which occasion a wrangle oc-
CURED between Messrs. Beckhardt and Frank.
counsel for the complainant. and Edward j. Newell.
who appeared for the accused officer
A boy named Morris Searle testified that he saw
Patrolman Howard hit Kelly on the head with his
club Howard declared that he keeping the
crowd back from the fire. which was In a store
where fireworks were sod and accidentally struck
witnesses who said he did not beat the boy inten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF Police Captain Martens
New-York State League Of COOPERATIVE saVihs'
and Building Loan Convention BROOKLYN
watch Jobbers' meeting, No. 40 Broadway, 2 p m.
Queens County Jockey Club races, Aaueduc'' q"
p. m.
Golf tournament Shlnnecock HIS
international half-raters' regatta, oyster Bay
,Anueduct Commits meeting p. m.
Republican Club OF XXvIIth Assembly District
No 7s7 Sixth-ave. p m
Court Chelsea No So Foresters OF America, fes-
tival Lion Park, D. m
C,hr,s,or Endeavor Day at noon-prayer- meeting.
No liz Fulton-st; George F. Palmer. reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
TARRYTOWN.

Dr. William Cleaver Wilkinson. formerly resi-
dent Of Tarrytown now a member Of the faculty
of the University OF Chicago, Is to arrive in town
either to-day or tomorrow for a short visit.
James d. Sarvin and his wife will soon leave town
for a months stay at Lake Mohawk
Superintendent Mccoy, OF the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad has issued an order
directing all persons when approaching the station
to pass through the same, instead OF walking down
the track from the Main-st. crossing, as has been
the custom.
William H. Ely of North Tarrytown, who was
recently appointed general superintendent OF the
Sing Sing camp-meetng grounds. left last week
with his family for the meeting grounds where he
will spend the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
BLOOK ON THE CABLE ROAD.

The cars the Broadway cable road for many
blocks north and south OF Thrty-second-st were
delayed for nearly an hour last evening. The cars
would go a short distance and then stop The cable
seemed to be out OF order. and working poorly
Thousands OF passengers seeded the conductors and
gripmen Some people complained of being
hungry. others tried to be humorous, but the ma
jorty were fretful A number OF passengers found
relief in taking the elevated trains and other cars
The block was on the northbound track The
down We're going all right. This caused the
passengers to grumbe all the more the DOWN
town cars were almost empty. while those bound up
town We're crowded. At $50 O'Clock traffic
sumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
SING SING.

Mrs. Henry Ryerson and her son. Bert have
been visiting relatives In this village
Solin Washburne and Arthur Gorton have just
returned from a trip on their wheels to the Della
ware Water Gap.
Mrs. Charles Rich has returned from Worcester.
Mass where she had been summoned TO attend
the bedside of her mother. who was ILL.,
Charles Leary, yardmaster Mt tho station here.
who Is a Of Judge Thomas Leary. has been
appointed conductor on the Wagner drawing-room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

YONKERS.
INSCRIPTION OF THE NEW CITY BUILDING
FOR WHICH DESIGNS HAVE BEEN
ACCEPTED.
The Yonkers Common Council at It's meeting on
Monday night accepted the designs submitted oy
Edwin A. Forsyth for the new police station anu
City Court which the city is to oud AT "ens "'u
woodworth ayes A number of architects IN 'his
c,tv and elsewhere sent in competitive designs ana
after all had been carefully considered the Couh-
ell came TO the conclusion that those by MI For
syth were the best. Mr.. Forsyth. although
Young man. has been All architect for fourteen
years He born In Yonkers' was eouca'eo IN
its public schools and until about two years ago.
vas managing draughtsman for Benjamin Sill
The new building will have a frontage OF eighty
four feet in wells-ave. and seventy-two feet IN
Woodworth-ave. 1t will be four stories hish with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

was not long until Rocco had stirred up feeiinsS
Of luminosity. and Monday night Antonio Con
struccio another italian. who keeps a shop j.! III
South Main-st, visited Rocco TO expostuiate WIN
him Rocco had been arrested and fned - LOT
keeping open on Sunday and he suspected hhtoWo
and others OF having caused his arrest So that ne
was not In a mood for expostulation lie seized
Construccio by the neck and desperate nght iol.
lowed The men were arrested and locked up put
were baed out. and yesterday morning % tiled the
case ont OF court Corstrucclo Is circulating
n petition among the citizens. and has secured
twenty-five signers TO have the price restored 10
ITO former has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A RAT THAT CATCHES BIRDS.
From The Chicago Chronicle


A rat that catches and eats birds is the latest
city the West Side. Under a sidewalk at Twelfth
and Looms stS lives rat From the size OF the
rodent and his gray whskers ;; IS evidently cd
resident in the neghborhood. Unlike some other
rats. II does not depend cheese and bread for his
living, but prefers a NICE juicy sparrow
on the corner stands building occupied as a sa-
LOOM and In front OF the saloon ~ watering trough
where Transfers allow their horses to Stake their
thirst. The teamsters also find the place very
convenient to feed their horses while they sam
pie the proprieors free lunch and lager beer. As a
result the pavement is th!oky strewn with oats
pushed out of the feeding sacks by the hungry
horses
An army OF sparrows has been attracted 10 the
pace and each morning the pavement IL covered
with the little fellows eating their breakfast
The rat having cultivated a taste for sparrows.
now has one for breakfast every day. Hangers on
around the place have come 10 watch the manoeu-
yres OF the rat every morning. Soon after daylight
the sparrows make their appearance and the rat
siyy crawls out OF It's hole After looking around
see thst the coast Is clear. the rat selects q plump
sparrow and while the bird is busy filling It's crop.
the rat makes a spring and secures its prey.
The bird il dragged under the sidewalk. and moth
ing more IL of the until the following
Ing when he comes out for fresh victim SO expert
has the rat become. that those who have Ii say
il can catch and kill bird as ceyerly a cat
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

contractor on the Midland Railroads carhouse mao
sublet his contract to italian In Newly ork Wno
would put italian cheap labor on the Joo. I my
asked that the Board prevent II II possible Inc
Roa rd appointed q committee to see II some ar
rangement could be made for the employment OF
the local masons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST.

cars on the division running between w-iorA
city and Buffalo.
Village Clerk Terwiliger has announced that
the village tax rate this year will be LOO per si do
against az per 500 last year. Considering the t.-
tro eynense OF the new Police Department. tns r,to
should he satisfactory to the taxpayers. 1t Is SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
COLLARS,
ONEONTA,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:42 Sunset 20 Moon m 1914 Noon age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-ssndy Hook II :o2 Gov Island II "a Hell Gate lie
PN-Sandy Hook /l:l7Gov. Island IL "a Hell Gate i,s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
INCOMING STEAMERS,
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Malls close. vessa ncA
ST. Louis, Southampton, American. 700 "a ic@sa
Teutonic Liverpool White Star. 200 m 400 n
Seguranca, Havana y Y & Cuba 90 N SWpS
Venezuela, La Guayra. Red D........ 100 m lWHg
Andes. Cape Hayti. Atlas. ..........loWa m l2'~~
THURSDAY. JULY ia
A. Victoria, Hamburg Hamb-Amer.. aMMs
Niagara Nassau Y & Cuba. !.Vvp m ~
Orinoco. Bermuda. Quebec ...,...... l:Oop IN ""'VS
FRIDAY. JULY IL
Algonquin, Charleston. Clyde. " s~1V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

q tower rising TO height of 100 feet from the
curb. The fronts will be of light bun brick
with red sandstone trimmings, and the slopes OF
the roof are to be covered with dark-red tile. In
the basement provision is TO be made for the JAM
tors apartments, with entrance from Wood
worth-ave There 10 a toilet-room for the general
public four steps down from the Woodworth-ave
level and adjoining this will be a boer-room and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
ESTABLISHED is45.

ESTABLISHED is4s.
e@6@9
>,v,v vopx sToRE BROOKLYN STORES
NEW mo, ivy broadway and Bedford-Gve
COR. sisr~sT. Fulton st. and Fiatbush-ave
Every "fad" in Summer Clothes
from Hats to ShOes--is here, and at
prices low enough to suit the times.
Crash Suits (some as low as So.) take
the lead.
A broken line of striped silver grey
Tropical Suits-skeletOn lined-re-
duced from $40. to Sl0., should 90 like
smoke.
If you're going to the Sea Shore or
the Mountains and want to spruce up,
give us a call. You'll save money and
be sure of getting the proper thing"
Bathing suits sI.50 to 500.
Crash Cycling suits. 500 :, and up.
Duck Cycling breaches. S2oO
English Travelling Rugs 81 80 and up
Ladies' Shirt Waists at half price.
Ladies' Cycling Suits at cost. .o-
White FLANNEL suits. White and striped Serge sui's'
Linen Suits. Duck Suits Thin Coats. etc. etc
special attention cut OF town orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

COLLARS.
KELETA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
Announcements

r. 4 w.
MADAwASKA.