davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The heat yesterday caused the death OF four per-
sons and the prostratOn Of fifth. Patrick kcagon
thirty-nine years old. Of Franklin-avc West
Brighton, was found dead in bed in the morning
and August Huyssler, farmer. of Rockland-ave.
Ncw-S pringville found dead lying near his
haymow. In tho afternoon the death Of Mrs
Rosanna Lockermann, of Washington-aye., Granite
vile, was reported. She seventy years old
Thomas Leach a blacksmith, living at Bulls Head
was overcome and died shortly after An I'M
known was found lying on the sidewalk I'm Nc
Keon-st. Stapleton He was sent TO the Smith
Infrmary. where II was discovered that he was
suffering from sunstrOke.
The Forest Commissioners have purchased "A a
for the NewYork river police. for the use Of Fish
Protectors Hicks and Nicholl.
Dr. Edward d. Wisely of West Brighton: has
been appointed assistant house surgeon OF the
Smith Inhrmary. $3.50
resigned that Office.
William II. Iudlum. the ex-commodore Of the
Staten Island Yacht Club Of Staplcton, Is confined
10 his home with affection Of the eyes, which Is
so serious that he may become blind for life.
Harry King probably averted dangerous fire at
the home Of William Griffin. In Rosebank, last
night. The family and several friends were seated
on the veranda when q large lamp shade IN the
dining-rcom accidentally caught fire Mr.. King
ran into the room and carried the burning lamp TO
the street. where the flames were extinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
A POLICEMAN FALLS DEAD.

Policeman James Goodison OF the Union Market
station dropped dead carly last night In front Of No
1872 Avenue d. lie had stopped 10 procure some
water for a woman. who had become overheated.
Goodison had been unweil for several weeks. and
for the four or five days before his death he
able to eat more than enough to keep HIM alive He
di1 ot have much rest Sunday. as Captain Cope
land keeps his entire reserve force In the station for
excise duty GoodsOn kept busy In this way
Sunday morning. He was on patrol duty from
O'Clock until u Sunday night, and reported at the
station at II yesterday He had more excise cases
to look up. and late in the afternoon was told by
Captain Copeland 10 report at nigh, for special duty
In the Eleventh Precinct. He going home when
he was overcome, it is supposed, by the heat. Good
ison was appointed in 1893. He wdower and
leaves five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
A poo THAT DISLIKES BTCYCLISTS.
From The Portland Orcgonian.

From The Portland OregOnian.
gentleman who rides every evening on his
wheel to his suburban home is complaining Of a
DOG residing on the road he has 10 take which Is
educated beyond his station In life
Monday evening this dog was waiting for him
with "a voice OF gladncss and a smile" and after
uottng along by his side and following the cir
cular motion Of the pedals with his nose until Lc
found a convenient place to grab he laid hold OF
the gentleman's trousers and pulled, causing the
latter to dismount hastily and rcbuke the animal
with such clubs and stones We're handy In the
road.
when q three pound stone finally persuaded the
DOG to retire. the wheclman mounted and rode ON
only TO find that the dog had across lots and
was waiting for him around the corner. II was
useless 10 scOrch by, for the dog had determine
ton written in every lineament Of his counto-
nance. and so the bicyclist dsmounted and made
use Of the scanty arguments he WAS able to pick
up between the beasts vicious charges.
Finally force trumphed over brains ard the dog
made "A feint TO return home; but. the
gentleman waA out Of sight he cut across another
lot aad drew up around another corner. ready for
business
mis- was TOO much and the whcolman got on IFS
wheel hunted until ne found club that would
cnnvince "A populist. and then handled IL in q way
Thar carried conviction with H.
After this last encounter there were no more
turns I'm the road and the dog returned home 70
think out some new scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
THE CAMPAIGNING CHOIR.
TT Is ONE OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE AND
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION.
y1sIs is cIIIDREN's DAY AND A PROGRAMME 10
ARRANGED WHICH WILL PLEASE
TIE LITTLE FOLKS.

Conpared with the great numbers that at'ehueo
Mo Sing Sing camp mcetirg on Sunday yes'erua!
was \ ouict day. Although not so warm as the u's
before il REQUIRED all the natural advantages "
the camp grounds keep people within the COM
fort limit The tennis court was deserted ana pe
tween the several services the camp-mee'hs i"'Ns
were chiefly engaged in sitting In shady spots anu
rakine life as quietly possible.
Al the circle where the general services OF inc
grounds are held, the Rev. Hugh smith, OF Los
Angeles Cal, preached in the morning. Inc i'eV'
A. w Byrt OF Patchogue. announced Tor the AFTER
noon service WAS unable 10 be present. In the
evening The Rev Nathan Hubbeil. of Brooklyn.
gave an excellent discourse
The choir Of the camp meeting deserves praise for
its excellent singing II is composed of the follow
las members: Sopranos-Miss Lille Curtis. MISS
Enc Curtis Mrs. Carpenter. Miss \. Plant Miss H.
Plant Miss A Brundage. Miss Josie Young. MISS
Bessie 'orey Miss Annie Soderholin. Miss Emma
hammond. Miss Lizzie Smith Miss Lou Parker
Altos-Nrs George Esler. Miss Lotiie r.. Whaley
Miss Iayes. Miss NJ Coiiey Miss Maria Noakes'
Miss Selma SoOerholm. Tenors-Frank Curtis
Herbert Marsland. G. h. Noakes. G. w NOaKSs
Laasos- Louis Bowdish Eugene Arncc! Chaiies
Hayes ana George Collision.
TAis : set apart as ChllGrens Day. Inc exercises
vii I've held IN The afternoon AZ the cree they are
always the most attractive OF any hcid dufhS 1He
session The Childrcn Of the camp are interesting;
and the sight Of hundreds OF them gathered around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ID W arren'
OF Boston, and Miss Florence Bayard. flf III Az r.
NUE-Senator Arthur j. German OF MAJ! ,,l"'
senator Lanes X Jones of Arkansas: Arthur Sow
all of Maine; Ex-Governor George W. Peck, oil WIS
cousin. and -. Il. Smallcy. John c. Shankil' Joseph
Daniels. &. \. Walsh and j. M liehl. OF tne i'''ho
cratic National Committee. GILSEY-William A.
Sutherland. OF Rochester. ASTOR-The new Ut H.
DE witt Talmagc. OF Washington, and Colonel Jonh
NJ Wilson. United States Army. Hoff MAN
Senator Charles j. Faulkner, OF West virginia, As
slstant Postma stcr- General Charles Nelson 'larR
Howell OF Atlanta: Insurance Superintendent james
T. Pierce Of Albany. and Daniel g. grimm, OF
WATERFOWL ~ Y HOILAND-Congressnan Iaui
Sor, and John q Deshlcr OF Ohio. METROPObE
Judge g. \. Hardin. of Little Falls, n y. IAhh
AVENI-E-C Colonel NJ. NJ. Blunt, United states
ARMY WAIDORF-Judge A. w Rucker OF Colo-
rado and oscar G. Murray OF Baltimore WIND
SOR-Milton H. Smith of Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

bakery business In Man-st. She is survlVen ny
two sons John II. and Robert A. fotche; ~ ss tf
Mrs. David Tate of Montrose, ana pr9'h H., ~ -
ferson Henry OF Pcekskill. she mao wv - ~
Peekskill for the las; twenty-six years She WIS "
member Of the Reformed Church 1901
The heat of Sunday and yesterday caused
number Of prostrations, but there were no ia''i
cases. esa,.
-Four PeekskilI churches were closed on Sunday'
There preaching in the Scc9hS Ip9uif.s
terrain First Baptist Reformed and 81 Iaui
Methodist Episcopal churches Three OF 'heh are
closed for the month. -, ,,hor,o,
Maitland was buried on Sunday afternoon; NiS'
Maitland the second Oldest rc'MSN i,lv II
habitant She was born I'm Yorktown on JuN
1901. and was therefore in her ninety ,rd'a sstrr
She was the daughter OF Thomas Tatc' ana SlSlc,
of Charlotte News who died ut \erplanck last
June i'm her ninety second year g., . r,,.,.,~
William II Hickman and his family OF PaudinS-
ST have moved TO Blair Neb whore MI beIknhP
owns farm. lie formerly president Oh the
Pcekskill Hat Manufacturing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
4 TOURNAMENT IN DOUBLES.
CRACKS PLAYING AT NARRAGANsBrT FOR THE
EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.

EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Narragansett Pier. K. l.. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The
tennis tournam ent for the championship of the
East in doubles began here to-day on the famous
courts Of the Narragansett Casino. one OF the
special features OF the meeting viii be the appear
anco Of a number of old-time cracks, including H.
W slocum. VINO has as his partner Everett Colby.
~ Naw-York; O. S. Campbell. the ex-champion Of
the United States who Is entered with Larned the
Norwood Park champion. and Eddie Hall, who Is
plaving with A. W. Post. of New-York Other
prominent teams entered are T.. j. Fischer the
clever New-York crack, and Clarence r. Budlong
Of Brown University; F Talmage tr the e. o od
y II UGvcv the champion of the United States
and Clarence Hobart. Of New-f0rk. The winning
team viii be called upon to play c. i. and s. b.
NecI the Western champions, to decide the honor
Of cl alonging Il. -. Wrenn ana Malcolm q. Cha nae,
anal match viii take place during the National
tennis meeting at Newport next week.
Oniy two contests were run off to-day. owing to
the lateness Of some of the players in arriving.
Hobart and IIovey appeared together TOT me ilrat
Miller "a Of Ncw.York Lack Of practice was evil
dent in every stroke OF the eN-chaInp 's faine'
ponentr in straight sets. In fact as the match
advanced Hovey and Hobart showed steady i'm
proyemcnt i'm their team work. Hobart especially
coming in for brilliant finish.
Hovey played with considerable aggresslVeness,
played havoc with the opposing team. His game
was closely followed by those who are anxious to
gauge his chances OF successfully defending his
Newport trophy next week. His chief fault to-day
seemed 10 be- his inability TO hnd the lines, al
though at times be did some exceedingly clever
The other match of the day was between slocum
nnd Everett Colby and Licutenants Davis and
Bethel q West Point. The latter team have made
reputation on the courts this season, but the vet
can Slocum and his partner ran through them In
sizzling style The West Pointers stun hung TO their
ola tactics Of forward and back play, which ma
s 500 niue 10 40 VII" '"''' 's'''''s '''"' "'
or T. " slq Sao. and Eysse', ceoy heat W 4 Bethel
caI'nec lioLhIt beat ii. A. Colby and Dean Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
PEEKSNILI.

Stephen ,. Horton. president Of the village Of
peoksRin has had patented fsh-pole holder or
suppoi; which s fastened 70 the side Of rowboat
and is quite convenience
4 uaintlng 10y Arnold q Loche. the Brooklyn
artists has been placed on The wall back Of the
altar al the Church Of the Assumption, IN Union
ave The subject Of the study IS "The Assnnp-
ton" copy Of the famous painting by THAN
The funeral Of Ms. Margaret Pohill. who eicd on
Friday. was held AZ he home IN Broad-at., on
Sunday afternoon. The burial was at Cedar HI
Cemetery. Montrcse. Mrs. Polhill was born In
williamsburg. ~ Y, eighty-six years ago. Her
fret husband John @. Rotcne. the well-knONn
brickmakor at Vorplancks Point. and her second
husband was James Polh.lI. for many years In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
THE RECORDS.
BOSTON. s; PHILADELPHIA. 3

Philadelphia. Aug. 10.-Boston took Gumberts
measure In the fifth inning this afternoon. and in
the sixth drove him out of the box. Jordan taking
his place The latter finished the game in creditabe
style. Nichols pitched his usual steady game. and
fine support given him. In trying TO take a
foul hy in the third inning Nash split his finger and
will be out of the game again for several days
Weather hot and clear. Attendance. 200 Score:
Philadelphia .................o %
Boston ......................O y y *
Haschts- Philadelphia. o; Boston, H. ErrorsPhila-
deiphia 3; Boston, Hatteries-(iumbert. Jordan and
liralE. NICHOLS and Bergen Lnplre-hufst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
BALTIMORE. II; WASHINGTON. 4.

Baltimore, Aug 10-To-day's contest was one
sided and uninteresting The champions batted
NcJames almost at will, and aided by misplays.
had scored eight runs when he retired In favor OF
Norton in the sixth inning. Pond was practically
invinoible up to the sixth, when two doubles and
two singles earned them three runs. TWO singles
and .nncld outs gave them their only other tally
in the seventh inning. The fielding OF the cham
MONS was fast and nawless. except Donnellys
tumble Of a hot one off Nortons bat In the eighth.
Attendance, l626. The score:
baltimore ...................o ~
Rasehlts Baltimore II; Washington. 10. Errors
Washington. , Batteres-Sond and Clarke; McJamea
Norton and Mcclure and NcAuley. Empire-lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
NETWORK CITY.

Marjorie and Louis send SO and H. G. 81 for ST
Johns Guild Floating Hospital.
The following temporary officers OF the new
Mining Exchange Of NewYork were elected yes
terlay: President and treasurer. William Bran
dreth; vice-presdcnt. Floyd H. Wilson; secretary,
NJ T. Wooster; chairman, John Gray. An ex-
change to deal in American mining stocks is soon
to open in London
The German Associations rooms. No. 29l Bow
cry will be open for the enrolment OF veterans
and the Sons of Veterans of the late war every
evoring from to o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Democratic National Committee. Hotel Bar
tholdi l. m
Brighton Beach races. 2:S0 p. m.
Board of Aldermen. City Hall
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
East Side Citizens League. No. i,43 First-ave..
D. IN.
brooklyn Republican primary elections evening.
Music in Mount Morris and Paradise parks
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
LARCHMONT.

A voune coored man rode up to the confectionery
Of Mrs NJ A. Binder. in Collins-ave.. on bicycle
Yesterday and asked Mrs. Binder to get him
nlate of ice cream. She went into the BACK room
n get the cream and when she returned she FOUND
S6 i'm hills missing and got the door just III ule
10 see the thief scorching down the avenue on MS
wheel
childrens party will be held at the Bevan
House this evening. - -,
The vachtsmen's ball which 10 have been
hold NJ the Victoria on Saturday evening has been
nostponed until next Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Cour-Recess
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part Before Smyth.
court opens at IL a. No. 1. matter Of Building De
par;ment agt. Levy: No. .. Cary agt Latham: No g..
McCarron agt Conling No q, matter OF Mccarthy: No.
Z. Eleventh Ward Bank Powers; No T. Rouse agt.
Beaudet; No. o. Wright agt. Wright No TO- Abbey agt.
Abbey No II. People etc. agt United States Mutual
Overman Wheel Company; No 10. Nekarda agt. Drablk:
No H. Bates agt. Bates, No. 49, HorOwiz agt Spwak;
No 10. Wyerhor Dale No. II. Spietcr agt. Price
No. Is. People rel Long Dock Mills and Elevator Com
pany Tax Commissioners No. 10 Banner ag Martin;
No 90 Laird agt Fox: No p. Peope etc. agt Wechsier
No -. McGOvern agt. McGovern No. o. Metropolitan
Insurance Company Smith; No. "a. Union Dime
Savings Institute agt. Comstock: No. Is. Conner agt.
Tanning. No 2J Sauer Mayor. etc. No 81 Harrlng-
ton agt. Guy No. -. Calan agt. Mayor etc No. 90
matter Of Stewart; No. 81. Gluf agt Wnslow: No. 49,
Kayel Kavel; No "a. Tucker ag Moore No. 35.
Cooper agt Cooper: No. 80. Jerery schapp No 81
Carroll Carroll. No ~. Manhattan Plate Glass Com
River National Bank agt Hogan; No. a, Me,r agt.
Hogan No. AZ Androveue ast, Hogan No. A. Smyth
Smyth. No ~ Iartig agt. Ramne; No. A. Coddng
ton agt Bond; No A. Burton agt Rienbu.ler
supreme COurt-special Tcrm-Part Il-Beforc Slower.
Court opens at 1870 n. IN. Tx parte matters.
Surrogate's Court hambers-Before Arnold S.-Ws
fpr probate: Mary T liilyer. John Nicholson Jacob
Standt. Catherine Burke Gottcb Anwater Mary j. Mar
tin, Alexander NJ Lane, Frank w. Ring. John H. Nc
Glvarn, 1870 "a. Margaret A. Frame at = D. M.
opens 10 a. Motions at 1890 a. m.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by smyth. J.
Morrison agt Henry-Edward schenck
Bosowz agt. Hed-ChaIles Donohus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
PASSENGERS on THE NAVEL.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Bremen Southampton the North German
Lloyd steamship Havel will be-
Mrs. Augusta Abeles. Miss Mary J. Miles
Miss Florence Bayard Mr and Mrs. Burr Churchill
C. b. Hgelow Miller.
Mrs Helene Buttner Mr.. and Mrs David Meter
Mr. and Mrs Frank Benes Mr. and Mrs. W H. Rock.
George Il. Cole. fellow,
Ms J. Alfred Davenport, Miss Mary F.. Tracy
Miss Davenport. Mrs Won Steinwehr
Mr. and MIS- III. o. Hur Wirk. Geh Rath IL Won
burt. Brandt
Charles II. Macdonald, Mrs. NJ Won Brandt
Charles WILDER Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Aug L Won
Miss Bessie Macdonald. Bohn.
c. J. Means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
NEW-ROCHELLE.

4 man in the employ Of Robert Archer' OF Opper
New Rochelle. accidentally overturned beehive
on Saturday evening while driving a horse into the
stable yard. The bees settled on the horse, while
the man escaped with one or two stings. MI.
Archer ran into the yard to unharness the horse,
but was severely sung that he also had 10 desert
the horse. Neighhors also tried to free the animal
but driven OFF by the bees The horse ne9
about an hour afterward. and Mr.. Archer Is confined
to his bed and is said to be critically III from ire
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
PITTSBURG. 10: CLEVELAND. 5.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. l0.-The first game was
comedy Of errors, and not run was earned on
either side. Attendance. 5000 Score:
Cleveland .................O 0 o o . 6
Pitishurg ...................O H-io
Northumberland s: Pitsburg 10 Errors-Cleve-
land q; Pttsbu-g 3. Batteres-Wson and thinner;
Klcn and SuFden. Umpire-Emslie.
The second game between the Cleveland and
Pttsburg mines was called at the end OF the second
inning on account of storm. The then stood:
Cleveland 3: PittShurg 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
RYE.

ro,r Sullivan \ hack driver has caused the ar
rest ~ 1ohn Mahoney. who, he alleges, took adj
,.ar,aoe of him while he Frustrated by the
H"at on sunday and stole Sc from his pockets.
lanes Burke of NewYork. while walking on
tbo Post Road on Saturday, was overcome by the
hoo+ and has since been confined in the Ladies'
HOSPITAL in Port Chester. where he is slowly i'm
proving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At buffalo Springfield. 70; Buffalo s.
AT Toronto-Toronto. Is. Providence, g.
At Syracuse Scranton. ?; Syracuse, J.
At Hartford Hartford. II; Athletics. 4.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. 10; ST. Paul. s.
At Indianapolis-Detroit. II; Indianapolis. 6.
At Kansas City-Minneap polls. "a; Kansas City. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

That there IS no public interest In the series
between New-York and Brooklyn this year was
again proved by the small crowd at Eastern Park
Yesterday. The NewYOrk team won by superior
batting. Lachance injured his hand badly In the
seventh inning It being struck by hot ball. The
series now stands seven TO five In favor Of New
York which gives the nine the championship of the
metropolitan district. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
HARRISON.

4. tho REGULAR monthly meeting Of the Ladies
,td society II was decided to serve ice cream ana
cake at Hope Chapel every Saturday during August
from to 10 p. m ,
In alirhting from a train in Mamaroneck sewers,
DAYS ago Mrs George Hall slipped from the s'eP'
ana dislocated her shoulder in the ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

Weeks act. Kenehc-John II. Rosan.
Culman age Moore Thomas J.. nOrneny.
Haffen agt I.aw-George W Fills.
Matter of Home BOok-Isaac Fr0mme.
BY Slower. J.
Matte. II Mne-Edward Patterson.
Natter of on l., GoGkin, j.
People etc AIT. Riverside Tunr-l and ~ Co-"eorse
Taul0n. .,,..
Co-(ieOrge Landon
Schmidt AIT. Schmidt Thomas +. Donnely
Ioettner agt Howard-EGward SchencH.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Slower. j.
Pcope etc agt Rivers Tunnel and Mining Co
Frederick W. Taylor. .,- Az,
People etc. agt Manhattan and San Juan silver MIN
ing Co-Frederck ". Taylor ,
William T. Fowler agt. Joseph Camia-Alexander b.
Pauline Wolf agt August Wolf-Joseph Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
Totals 81 . 6 81 -

Earned runs-New-York 4; Brooklyn. l. l,ft on bases
-Nev-York. :: Brooklyn :. FIRST base errors-New-
York /: Brooklyn >. Struck out-By paub. g. First
base on bals-On Daub g. Three-base hlts-Nan Hal
trcr Ternan Two base hit orcoran Sacrifice hit
wilson stolen Becley. Herman. . Wild pitch
Daub. Cmpire-Sheriian Time or game-l:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
Announcements

Keep looking young and save your hair, It's
color and beauty with PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
PAPERS GINGER TONIC the best cough cure.
=
COLLARS. Z. w. COLLARS
KELETA MADAWAsKA oNEONTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 8 o8 Sunset 7:oi Moon m Moons ago
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 0:oi Gov. Island OBS Hell Gate HIS
P.MSandy Hook 0:22 Gov Island 9il He'll Gate IL "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

AIBEMARLE.
J. Katzenberger, Memphis
Tenn.
Mrs. r. s. Marshall. C.ncin
natl.
J. +. Snow. Boston.
II. A. Franklin. Chicago.
G.. Stewart. Troy.
BARRETT.
J. II. Hi & wife. Albany.
{. s. Hill, Albany.
J. Henry & wife. New
Haven.
T. +. Cane. Chicago.
J. +. Brown. Chicago.
BARTHOLDI.
F. Harrison. Denver.
G.. W. Nlckoldz. Denver.
p. J. Flag. Philadelphia
@. +. Bynner. New-fork.
BUCKINGHAM.
W. s. Hawk. New-York.
c. a. Murphy. Baltimore.
A. G. Houghton. Nortl
Adams, Mass.
T.. W. Dltmars. New-forK.
GILSEY.
a
D. yoI D. Smith b0''"'H
A. G.. Brunsman & wire
Cincinnati.
W. a. sutherland. Roches
ter.
r. O'Mara & daughter
Pittsburg.
W. f.. Page. Fernandiha'
Fla.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
]. :. Murray. Toronto.
+. c. Williams. Springfield
Mass.
NJ. Cohen. Pittsburg.
Il. Hoffman. Brennan. Tex
+. {. rownsener. Boston.
EVERETT.
W. l.. Newman & wife,
Auckland. New-Zealand.
+. a. Herman * wife. Port
au Prince.
W. b. Petit. Chicago.
J. 4. Fenno, Boston.
j.. Harrington & wife.
Cleveland.
GRAND.
T. Collins. City Island.
A. A. Wolf. Pittsburg.
W. T.. Heyser. Jackson.
Mich.
+. l.. Weir. Boston.
ID. +. O'Brlen. IT, New
York.
GRAND UNION.
f. l.. Wilson. Waterbury.
conn.
II. +. Javin. Altoona. Penn.
W. II. Holmes. Akron.
Ohio.
r. c. Snow & wife. Albany.
L. II. Haynes. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
NJ s. Lebeck. Nashville.
Tenn.
J. :. Marks. Rochester.
j. {. Manion. johannesburg,
:. A.
+. II. Hosford. Detroit.
j. G.. Roak. PittsburS.
G. Howell. Atlanta
HOLLAND.
J. G Deshier. Columbus.
Ohio.
W. Bliss. Boston.
W. X. Kimball. Syracuse.
y. J. Sorg. Middleton, Ohio.
II. Crawford. Chicago.
A. Bowler. San Francisco.
A. Gilbert. jr.. jamestown,
y. Y.
IMPERIAL.
G.. l. Knight. Maine.
A. l.. Warner. Buffalo.
J. a. Wendell & wife. Ev-
ansville. III.