davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30

chete and slashed as furiously at these
wires rs he had done at those of the

chete and slashed as furiously at these
wires US he had done at those of th.
l trOcha.
In minute or less an opening had
been made, and the riders were
through. When the Spaniards arrived
at the same point their greater mum
ber and the narrowness of the gar
caused tremendous crush, which gave
the insurgents a much-needed start
1t was soon lost, however. The fresf
horses of the Spanish reinforcement,
rapidly overhauled the little troop
And. to add to their difficulties, deer
ravine suddenly appeared ahead. Tt
scramble in and out of it with sutfi
cient rapidity would be impossible fol
the tired horses. two of which car
ried double loads. To have cast the
women aside might have facilitated
their escape, but no one seemed tt
dream of such an act, nor was there
word Of regret for the delay which
had caused them to be overtaken. Sla
ter drew in his horse, and the others
gathered round.
Ways closed" said the leader, sen
tentiously. Got to fight here or sur
render"
"Or cut our way through" suggest
ed the man from Harvard.
"The women" remarked Slater. and
| the other accepted the fact.
'If they were only mounted!" NUT
tered trooper.
The Spanish riders were now draw.
ing in, and volley of carabines ran
before. They had aimed high, with
the result that three men of the troop
toppled from their saddles. This lefa
the number of mounts free.
"Can't you ride. Senora?" said Sla.
ter. Both replied in the affirmative.
"Then mount here. If you please. We
must try to cut our way out :
Are you afraid?"
at is the privilege of Cuban Won.
an to fear nothing except capture by
| thesc!"
The man from Harvard was struck
by her courage, but he could not stou
to admire it. The women were helped
astride the dead troopers saddles-it
was no time for false modesty-and
the rest formed up around them. One
Of the women held out her hand to.
ward Slater's holsters, but he pointed
out the fact that there were pistols al.
ready in the holsters before them. They
took these out and handled them with
familiarity. u
The spaniards had paused few, hun. ID,
dred yards away, and were scrutinis-
Ing the men they had pursued. ] do
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
SKATERS - RAID.

roll was sounding up and down the
lines, and the firing would bring down
dozen regiments in five minutes. He
had done all that was necessary, had
cut up the enemy's lines with small
quarter of company, and without
loss. so that 1t was time to retreat as
swiftly as he had made the attack.
A torch was thrust into the nearest
cluster of tents, the Maxim guns within
reach were tumbled into the ditch, and
the little band went back as they had
come, leaving the cut wires and the
rows of dead to mark where they had
passed. A minute more and they were
mounted and laundering across the
country again.
AS they rode Slater said to the man
nearest him, graduate of Harvard: /:
I'VE have singed the Spanish kings
beard. eh?"
And the other replied: "Precisely." !"
Then, after Il mile or so: "They won't
let this pass. do you think?'
'What do you mean? That they'll
follow us:'
YES"
Nonsense. Not IL bit of it,"
He was wrong. for there was at that
moment rage and cursing in the Span
ish camp. The officer in command at
that point had laid heavy wager
that the rebels would never break the
lines. Naturally, he was furious. That
the majesty of the powers of Spain
should be sighted: that the works
should be broken, that his men should
be slaushtered-this was bad enough
in all conscience, but that he should
lose his gold doubloons-this was un-
bearable. He fumed, and swore. and
called to him captain of guerilla cav
airy.
Captain"
Senior
You have hundred men in yorr
troop?'
"a hundred and fifty."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30

mer all about as the men swung the
; machetes above their heads and urged
on the plunging horses. The Span
iards directly in front strove to get
/ clear, to have more room for fighting,
and the insurgents pushed forward to
the furthest inch. 1t really seemed,
for little, that they would win through
the Spanish ranks.
The guerillas next the troop were
exchanging desperate sword-strokes
with their antagonists, while those far.
ther out were pressing closer. and fir
ing wildly into the swirl of fight with
revolvers. Five of Slater's men had
gone down beneath the blows that
came from the front and rear alike
There were but twelve left, and these
redoubled their efforts to break through
the trap that held them fast. Slater
rode in front, slashing to right and left
with a huge machete. He cut down
an opposing trooper. pistoled the horse
as the rider fell, and spurred forward
into the space thus provided. His
men followed, and by sheer dint Of
blows managed to gain few yards
more. But the foe gathered close, and
again two of the handful went down.
The air was all a-quiver with steel
blades about the fight, but now that
the insurgents, had got fairly in mo-
tion once more, they We're slowly yet
surely thrusting their way through the
circling crowd. But they lost man
for every yard they won. Pistol bull
lets hummed through the melee, strik-
ing down friend and foe alike. One
Of the women was hit as she fired into
the dense gray ranks; the other, either
wounded or fainting. slid from her sad
die. and both disappeared beneath the
press.
While Slater's horse thus melted
apace, Slater rode in the front, and
knew not how the others Jared. He
only knew that he was hewing his
desperate way forward as a bushman
hews his way through the tropical jun
gle. He had lost his hat and his hair
was clotted and dripping with blood,
but he took no heed Of the wounds; all
his effort was to reach the open space
beyond. And at last, bleeding horse
and man, he swayc' into the clear
ground and looked about for his men.
Not one had followed; he was alone.
The women he had rescued were gone,
too. He stared about as If dazed,
while the Spaniards stood and wonder.
ed st the man who had done SO might.
lily in the battle. The blood was pouH.
ing from deep cut in the neck of his
horse. The animals knees began to
totter, and presently it sank to the
ground.
Slater fell with it. The troops rusi.
ed forward, but when they came to
him he was dead, with the red blade
still clinched in his fingers.
And the women for whom this scors
Of men had recklessly thrown away
their lives lay trampled and crushed
beneath the hoofs of the guerilla horse.
But shall 1t therefore be said of Slater'a
troops that their sacrifice was mads
in vain?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30

Good. Pursue these accursed Amer
leans. There are not more than thirty.
Follow them to Santiago, If necessary,
but catch them. dead or alive"
every well. General" replied the
guerilla. and retired to muster his men
and to sound the "Boots and Saddles ~
A hundred to twenty would be long
odds. even for Slater's Horse.
So it came about that when Slater's
men drew rein. fifteen miles from the
trOcha. and sat silent. clustered black
spot on the moonlit road. they heard
a low thunder come rolling up from
the west--the thunder of pounding
hoofs.
"By Jove!" said the Englishman. who
was related to the eminent author
"Not three miles away" asserted the
the Egyptian Soudan.
Forward, then," said Slater. and
away they went, up and down the roll
ing hills whittier the ill-made road led
them. The country was too rough to
allow of taking to the fields, where the
Spapiards might be thrown off the
trait, but 1t would be smoother in the
course of few leagues. All night
they rode hard and sometimes the
following thunder was loud and often
faint, but never wholly died away.
The guerillas were well mounted. and
Slater's horses were not fresh. The
pearly dawn came up before them,
and then the sun was trailing long
shadows behind them as they galloped.
1t was 4 o'clock. and forty miles back
to the trocha.
And now at last they seemed to have
distanced their pursuers. for no rum
BILE came out of the west. They fed
their horses few armfuls of the green
tops of the sugar cane. refreshing and
stimulating. and gave them a little
water from a roadside brook. and
rubbed them down as time would per-
init. That was not much. for before
they had finished the sounds of pur-
suit again grew upon them.
Forty miles farther and we will be
in our own lines" remarked Slater.
For three hours more the wiry little
Cuban horses bore their riders swiftly,
though the sun grew high and angry.
They had struck off the highway. rid
den through field Of cane, and were
now galloping down wide stretch of
sloping prairie, dotted with cocoa
palms. They scarcely expected that
the enemy would fail to notice where,
the chase had left. the road so they
were not disappointed when the long
crash Of breaking stalks announced
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30

hear from Daley. At that time Col.
Daley, for he had won promotion up
to that rank, was lawyer at Council
Bluffs, Iowa. He saw the story and
wrote General Hagood. They had
pleasant correspondence. A few yeara
ago Colonel Daley asked General Ha-
good if he was willing to make an affi.
davit touching what he, DALEY, tried
to do at the Yellow House, Aug. q,
1854, and what he, Hagood, did in the
matter Of shooting him. Hagood made
the affidavit, and 1t was upon that, very
largely, that the colonel was given .
pension.
A few days ago met John Lindsay.
a merchant. and for years postmaster
at Marshall, near Madison. Lindsay
was in the battle of the 21st. When
he thought the danger was past he
stood up and looked over the field. A
sharpshooter saw him. Lindsay fell
back like one dead; he was shot in the
neck and shoulder. The surgeon said:
II do not think we can save him, but
we will try" When the boys picked
him up to carry him to the ambulance
he asked: ''What did you say, doctor2'
II said. we will try to pull you
through John" doctor, just say you
will pull me through; I am not going,
to die" His determination to live is
what saved him. Probably he has not
been minute without pain from that;
wound given him thirty-two years ago
today.
1 can see Bob Montieth as he RODE,
up to our brigade and said: General
Cutler sends his compliments and asks
General Bragg to assume command of,
the division, as he is wounded" Bragg
asked where he was wounded. Mon-l
tieth, the sober-sided Scotchman, AMI
swered, without thought, "In the
mustache." The answer provoked
hearty laughter, when Montieth cor
rected his report by saying that he was,
wounded in the lip and that part of j
his mustache was shot away.J. A.
Watrous, in Chicago Times Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
"A Good Thine,

A Lewistqp (Me) confectioner has ap-
piled fora patent on q process by which
pastebosrd boxes may be 10 treated that
ice cream packed in them win remain
solidly frosen for twenty hours.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30

The largest bell. in France has been,
hung Id htne helfr OF the Church Of: the
Sacred Hssrt. Inv Paris: sa weighs 81
tons. can pa heard at ., distance Of
q miles ahd III vibrations lsits sip
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
DIR ESSNAklNC.


r"~~~~0~""~.s>S'sS o.>c~Nsccsr."~"-r~'S,~
A. DRESSES made
from S. taiior-made: also. fancy waists
and gowns: evening. dinner. reception.
wedding and gowns OF every description
bicycle suits. capes. coats. etc; new fall
styles: III and work guaranteed by Worth's
genuine tailo:'s system. THREE SISTERS
Schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn.
A.-A.-ARTIsTIC dressmaking: hand
some suits: perfect TT: finest finish !;
McEI.ROY. ~ East llth-st.. between
broadway and University Piece.
CLOAKMAKER and DRESSMAKER.-
cloaks and costumes: plush garments
steamed: finest worker on seal garments
will alter. redye. rem ,del. enlarge sleeves:
make into capes collarettes and jackets.
GREIG. 12i West 22d-st.
mers by the day In private families. 81 81.
or at home siits from S. up. Miss II.
FOX. 2S6 ath-ave.
DRESSMAKER.-Thor competent
dr,ssmaker wishes engagements nv day
In private families: perfect filter: rrmod~
els and alters. terms moderate: reference
Address A.. 159 East 4Ith-si.
DRESSMAKER wishes more customers by
dsy or at home: ladies fitted az their
hone II desired: latest STYLES In misses
and chiidren's dresses. reference 4O5
West Path at
DRESSMAKER. -Thoroughly competent
dressmaker takes work home or hy day:
latest skirts. waists. caprS also iei--
ling. alterations; rhildren's dresses. Mr.,
HOOD. 1S0 West i01st-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The two sales of realty a the Broadway Real
Estate Salcsroom yesterday were to the plaintiffs
in the legal proceedings.
William NJ Ryan sold in foreclosure No. lZS East
one hundred and vent y-nnth-st. throe-story
frame tenement lot 20x991l TO Annie Greasse, Tor
$500
T. S. Walker sold in partition, lot No. Gig III
Wakefield village Westminster County; also part
of lot No LIS in the same village and NO '2S East
One hundred d-sixty- l6sxli6. TO e. l."
Wardrop, for $3.50.
At private contract. J. NJ Levy. as administrator
of the estate of his mother. Fanny Levy, sofa 10
Joseph Naylor Nos. jO7 and Soo Washngton-s'''
three story old buildings. plot 4ox7G. for $1,000
1t is reported that No. 22i TO go West Thirteth-
ST.; plot 9l.llx9S9 has been sold TO an investor NO.
800 is a seven-story brick factory and Nos ~ 20
and 22S are brick ienements. with fve-stor| brlck
factory in the rear
Golding a. Whi,ehouse have sold for George r.
Johnson, No PSI West Scventieth-st three-story
brick and stone dwelling. l7x55xl0o5. on private
terms. The same brokers have also leased 10 T.. r.
Cuthbert d. Co. the fourth floor o. the Johnston
Building at Broad and New Sts. and Exchange
Place. for five years, al a total rental Of $1,000
The price paid for the fve-story fiat, known as
the Richmond. at the southeast corner OF 'oiuh-
bus ave and Eighty-ninth-st. is $4,000. The brok
ers were NJ. Kamak ard |. S. Meyer
Frederick Southack 4 Co. have leased Tor Mrs
Anne f.. Cavity the building No l;6 flfth-aVe"
for twenty-one years. TO William Sittenhafn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

eeis n .. 81 Il w Of lst-aye IGxes3; Eliza
Cotton and another. executors. ETC. 20 6, zoo
10th st. Hos lis and i2o FAST: Pncus iowcn- =. ~,
ed and wife to Josph r IsmAI M, 90 sxo, ''V'
Madison ave. tU.i II Of lois II. -hSN"'
James frawley and another TO Ernest Schnei o. ,oo
Jn Ger sn lot centre line between ioh ana
ats. 500 IT Of Amsterdam ave runs n IN
100 William rreuss ir and wife to Roman booo
Washington ST. s. between Perry and charic.
ss part 10, No J. map estate ,s %. M, anr and
Wfe i.'''''a 1900
same property: Lewis Durham, executors. etc. 70
Road r''i from " New York to boston n s. land Of
Arrow contains -. acre.. EaItci ms, 'o ona
sot Ine,''cs i2i # Of 5th-aye aoxio22: Jacob
Am nSsgr ANA w"e $ a.,i # n Of o7h-s
"a: Christina Ritter and another executors TO ., 400
,oa 'S N Sos and and 10 West, Andrew Kcrwn
,s,ms 30 80 Vest; Richard Greenwood . - oo
, John .d Duhy 10, # Of ioiihs, 2,5xio;
senjamm Holmes and wife Charles Schiln tr 32'""
Westinghouse n G3d-st, 2oXiVo Rosa % 80
Muller and another to Eoea ,4o, MeweT si oxsx
591ix726; Ole II Olsen 10 julius Nnscu; , i''
All rights privileges and franchises ,c o, refeTn~
to Charles " Trusow -'"''
Same property charles rruslow TO the 2sth g,
Same rT , 18Th and 10Th st r. Co 18th
and 10Th st Crosstown r CO.; :, ~;
Waveriey Place No 100: Rernardne h T. >Fi &c ~,
Riving,onst No i3.: sarah Federgreen Rachel oo
7,S Sse' Nos GIG and as Albert Kellehouse and
wife to Edward Rrownns par vo.; 10: iVV'
100 Louise Fox and another TO Walter FOX An o,o
se sna lis # of ii;have. 25xioo5 Joseph
77th-st 1905 II . o West Endave. lsxloo". oooo
42dls,. n s. ~, II W Of ai-ave. 2oxioo5; Mary .o
Engcl e, al 10 John Iiak ''''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

SI:spns Ss% Fl %$pss M $4,000
hu Assurance snss' Society aa OF the rn,ed ss'ea
co:ia st. Msi IT Of and Tf Tho hns Aye to Sae
naul,. : 10 IT OF Potter Place. ,,ooo
Deem, Ann n to Eufei,a Burt. Edsocomb'- ,oooo
n sv I1' saa G to iss@s
guardian ct al. e2d st. So # OF Madison .oooo
Hsk, John. and wife TO chafles + BaueFdOTf suo
Hone SS ssm %sst 70 TO James at
another. trustees. etc. li4fh-st. rs # ,,o.
Same to- Virginia DE- Roulcmoni iiihs'. Is:
sane 10 'o on na !, Ward Years 1000
sa pr,, 10 sane sesrs s''n ~ "" 1900
is2d st. SO z " Of nh ave. yesIs,..;;.;, 300"
Mandelssnm arys and Fshe To- sc no NV b
1 '' 9o4rck. Years 1900
" Insurance company Of New York 30 !: Watts mn
obssk' IA Paul. and vie to william Hal. IF. ~
and q, IVES, i2oh St, ysaIs 20, mSr' gage 800"
sane naees 20 '"'' '' ............... COCO
r flS Helen IL 70 charles r.nard. a''h- soo
S. 2a It Of 5h-ave. Years ...:.........; ""''
Roth Fhelp and wife 20 Thcophus Blum ." al ,oo
shaw Helen i. and husband to Rose Newman,
2sh at. parts lots 30 and d. map OF n ooo
sc9S ssT; ls 50 c" Of o ssn IL 81 1900
Scott; GeoTse end VIC to George Gslns'r. 90 ooo
sas s same 2% sG q sH as Yf It 'e Of sS ave-
weber sr" Nanct,c To John + Antilles. 80 II: East
san n. t, 81 Adam S'j jung 40 25 2sth-- 2'
Young S1ns' william i. ana vile to the Equitable Iiie
Assurance society OF the Tinted states. mo
l21th-s 6st n . Of Lenox ave. wears go. ~"
Bruggemann. Henry and wife :" rankin say
ings Bank. New York. aNth- 81, Ii" III OF mn
Dennis Moses F. and another 10 John Green
hank g road from York To Boston. a.
land Of 4 Arrow. Eas, Chester. 49, acres. .ooo
Kelly Charles b. the Franklin Society for
Home building and Savings W corner Pelham
Road and Arnold ave and other property. IN .1.
sane TO the Dutchess Land Company. pei
ham Road lots l3; to l3j map Duchess ~
f.rl%in William F. 10 Frelcrc, G Potter.
corner Manhattan-ave and l1ith-s'. YEAR. 10000
as ave and ii4,h st. year ................ $4,000
same ye az same 10000
Tr,is, COMPANY No ave. years -. 81 900
Mathews Jane H. o Eleanor G. Allen Nos
- and - West 43'hst. and Nos 's2 1o2 9th ~
Years .............. ............,........ 30 6s
schmidt Henry and another 10 Mary G Van Colt.
f.enoX- and 13oh-st year.. 1000
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed Yesterday:
New buildings. main office:
| 1o9th-st n s. ITS # . Of Boulevard. FOR i've
story brick fats. by Aaron cauter. 81 No iO3
Delaney ST. owner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Alterations
| 2jth-st No lis West, four story brick and
basement. by Eurman Clayton No 81
jefferson ave. Brooklyn. owner. II Guitin. OF
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

]. O. Fallon. Boston.
VI. +. Curran. Boston.
3. J. Smith. Connecticut.
r. ~. Phipps. Connecticut.
! Mrs. a. r. Feitig. New
Orleans.
HOLLAND.
w. 7. Keep. Chicago
". Porter. Lakewood. y. j.
/ q. II. Perkins. Boston.
=. ". Beebc. Boston.
II. W. Beal, Boston.
7. Campbell & family. Il
lincis.
r. r. Weston. Upland. Penn.
J. y. Grocer & wife. Upland.
Penn.
+. j. Bliss. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
]. T.. Stillman. jacksonville,
Fla.
y. y. Becker. Seneca Falls.
| y. Y.
W. NJ. Bostwick. tr.. Jack
son''ille. Fla.
r. y. Baird. Boston.
Mrs. r. Rigl. New-York.
Mrs. :. u. Adams. Savan-
nah. Ga.
Mrs. !. Conlan. Chicago.
Mrs. ]. =. Agnew. Chicago.
G. X. Marsh & wife. Lon
don.
Mr.. j. Donnelly: New-York.
n. Williams. Newburg.
r. Reynolds & wife. Plym-
outh, Penn.
+. A. Warren. Windsor.
Conn.
DR.. J. n. Crofton. Newton =
don. Conn.
II. r. Fothergill. Whining
ton. Del.
NORMANDIE.
T. =. Putnam & wife. Low
oil. Mass.
Mrs. u. II. Baldwin. Sa-
Vannsh. Ga.
j. T.. Hesly, Baltimore.
&. u. Boss. Connecticut.
Mrs. NJ. a. Soule. New
burg.
F. Simpson e. wife. Wash
ingtOn.
r.. l.. Thompson, Baldwins-
Vile. Mass.
+. +. Lee. New-Havcn.
f. G. Ogden. Sing Sing.
y. Y.
c. b. Hall. Perth Amboy.
y. J.
]. ii. King & wife. Al
]. X. Smith. Waterbury.
Conn.
Mrs. NJ. Crowley. Troy.
NENDOME.
III IL Wheeler & wife.
Bridgeport. Conn.
A. y. Jacob. Rostcn.
Mrs. ]. ". Bovec. Washing =
Mrs. NJ. searer. Washing
ton.
G. Case e. wife. Cleveland.
Mrs. A. II. Wilson. New
York.
Tho Rev. e. X. Penney &
wife. Philadelphia.
y. p. Trunpy q wife. New
York.
Miss +. Trumpy. New iorK
J. II. Allen. Philadelphia.
]. Eppman. Savannan. Ga.
r. &. Boyd. Glens Fails
f.. q. Guernsey & wife. Chi
cago.
G. A. Dodge. Boston.
Mrs. A. i. Marshall. North
amp,on. Mass.
WINDSOR.
r. W. Turner. Nashville
Tenn.
q NJ. sweet. New-York.
Mrs. x. j. Breckenridge,
Louisville.
G. y. Munson. New-lork.
T. I.oring e. wife. Boston.
Miss ". Ioring. Boston.
J. Carnrick e. family. New
York.
X. "A. Guilford. Albany.
J. Lyman. Wallingford
Miss J. I. Constantin
Paris.
Miss A. q. Gambler. Brook
= line. Mass.
4. DrysGsle & wife. Halt
fax.
Miss /. Mitchell. Halifax.
y. n. Gray & wife. Bos-
ton.
= Miss l.. Booker. Louisville.
J. L. Lawson. Virginia.
:. II. Hubbard a. wife
. Jacksonville. Fla.
W. Blair & wife. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
ALRENARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
]. c. r. Davis & wife,
Washington.
J. W. Higgins & wife.
Olean. y. Y.
T. +. Marsh & wife. New
Milford. Conn.
Mrs. @. stewart. Chicago.
The Misses Stewart. Chi
=. 4, whi,ehouse. New.
T. A. Blake & wife. New
Haven.
p. C. Boyle. OIL City. Penn.
W. T. Wetmore Il wife,
China.
G. s. Murdoch. Port Henry.
Mrs. A. =. Campbell. Phila'
delphia.
Miss Campbell. Philadelphia
BUCKINGHAM.
Mrs. =. r. Whittemore,
New-York.
+. 3. Whittemore. New
York.
Mn, c. Starbuck. Nan
tucke,. Mass.
Mrs. G.. ". Mackay. Boston.
Miss T. Macksy. Boston.
Mrs. T.. A. Bradford. New
Orleans.
A. Walter e. wife. New.
York.
+. Mitchell & wife. New.
York.
II. Dibblee. Chicago.
Mrs. W. 5. Hawk. New.
York.
Miss F.. II. Whitaker,
Toledo.
Miss A. X. Whitaker,
Toledo.
W. G. Hubbard & wife.
New-york City.
Mrs. r. Kelly. New-Yorh
City.
Mrs. g. O. Howard. Barn.
stable. Mass.
Mira. Y. y. Goff. Osterville,
Mass.
II. r. Childs. New-York.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
q. Phillips &; wife. Boston.
+. II. Wilson & wife. White
River Junction. VT.
&. ". Dsming & wife.
Montpelier. VT.
ID. Putt & wife. Honesdale.
Penn.
&. ". s'hafer & wife. Rich
mond. Va.
II. r. .Iesseman & family,
~. Louis.
T.. p. Til'on & wife. Cieve
land.
G. F. Ken: & wife. Tampa
Fla.
J. Moul,on & wife. Sar
Francisco.
J. {. sherman & wife. New.
Bedford. Mass.
J. J. chinn & wife. 81
Paul.
r. ~. Consear e. wife
Biddeford. Me.
GILSEy.
r. n. Sandles. Springfield
J. Fritz. Bethlehem. Penn
Mrs. r. v. App. Cleveland
T. r. CLANCY. New-London
Conn.
J. ". Bronson. Waterbury
Conn.
&. T.. Graves & wife. New
Haven.
Mrs. q. Harrison. Troy.
Miss J. Harrison. Troy.
Mrs. y. Beardsiey. Athens
y. Y.
Mrs. NJ. Sharp. sou;hbr'dse
Mass.
6. sharp. Southbridee. Mass
J. e. Danforth. Boston.
r. r. McAtee. South Beth
iehem. Penn.
GRAND.
Mrs. 8. wandel. Cleveland.
J. s. McCrackcn. Philadel
phia.
T.. Halcofnbe. Chicago.
J. p. Jennings & wife. Ala
DR.. +. o. Chamberlain
Paris.
J. c. Pope. New York.
J. ". Adams. Albany.
J. W. Finch & wife. New
York. =.
Miss G. Quincy. New-York
~. spencer. Baltimore.
n. l.. orion & wife. Phila
dslphia.
n. G. Boilieau. Baltimore.
HOFFMAN.
NJ. cohn. Albany.
Or. w. r.. Baxter. Frank
fort. Ky.
w. W. Beverly. Chicago.
G w. Wilhelm. Reading
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES WINTERED on nearby farm for
cos, feed and bedding only: care: exer-
else: city references. ORANGE. Tribune
ONCE