davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

EMMRlTsBURG, Iowa, oel. Bone
mAn III hela % Hsveloek, an0lher nj
Superior, supposed TO DO the snsrburne,
Minn,. bank roDDsrs. Martha county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

NEw GOgiS, osL 0.-kiidcr, Pea
holy a 70. Ui Boston, nave engaged
100000 goli In L3nuon tot snIpmsnt
lifuel ~ Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

tlicsts tf1cu1 nc t. a Point tx mile
wet 81 Emmsiishufe, pgteibly the one
now neld at Hsv l0ck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

BfRLIN, Got. 0.-rhe Volk's n ilung
says rriuco Bismarck 10 suffering from
neuralgia anu Insomnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

CaSIUS, OAio, Oct. o. -rrt Woman
Rcpuuictu uInb VI Warren, Pa,
mafcbo al the mead Of "A drIp-atI, IA Of
niuo carloads n people coming win
The Mafftn ID ny MiftUr excursion
from Warren nsd Forrest c1uutiet, Pa
Tue lafiy represented all tue Interest,"
OF ~ & uutiss.
Two artcinl trains came from Ciiu.
ton ald low nrighuoflug cuuntitt.
iney were euthuyiasglu nnd addri
much ~ the volums OF uhutfa with
which tho city hiss beuu och0ing all
gay. The crown u composed puuol.
paily uf iafmuts. businvts mun,
mechanics aud other classes % oitls ns
ate represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

CASTuS, o., OCT. o -Ponnsylvhnia
a. AQUA nsi a dulsgat on M tue large
ctowls toIay. a party cams from
MlnOuganoia COUNT IA upuc nj tfaia.
Mex Hley tssp 90 10 tue Greetings
expressed BY a. Il. Pollock. Toe co n.
pauy ,,mpf.sci miners, iafmefs, uua
ness inca an people IN all Uucupa-
% >,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

They went TO the Mc1knloy home ~
ccmpany with the Nlrginiaus. Greet.
inps were extended by g. q. Doweaio
aud DR.. J. II. Hsffiok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

NhN iohht WI scented IN ion,
Osbor e's IN o " II publican head.
quarter to-day, Wee Presidential Can
dilato Hobart listened 10 the shouts
and uptOat Of tho tuthusiasm atteni.
ing the great Republican pariis In
Chiral o. a mhmm1th receiver,
pisced IA ffort Of the Great Northern
hotel In Chicago caught tue cheering
aud music Of toe bands which was
tnercu transmitted ny special wire g.
NJ kinlryis home Ia Canton, and TO
~, ublican national headquarters. A.
Hubalt sat with his ear ~ the n ctivut
he c1uli hear tue tumuIt clmiug from
tbs parade ~ plainly a. u II we're only
a block away. Many others listen, 10
TIE parade. Hobart seemed dell. hted
Ut htafius hi name Chsuftd a lnou.
taul miles nWay.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
MRS. 4. l.. SCHERMERHORN SUED.
THE DAUGHTER OF JOHN JACOB ASTORS
PARTNER SUCCESSFUL IN RESISTING
CLAIM FOR SERVICES IN con-
TESTING HER FATHERS WILL,

Mrs. An;oinette L. Schernerhorn. whose father
Francis w. Lasak, was partner in the fur bus-
ness of the elder John Jacob Astor. appeared yes
terday in Trial Term. Part III. Of the Supreme
Court. as defendant In a suit brought against her
by Christian s. Storms to recover 5000 The plain
tiff. who is about eighty years old alleges that he
was employed by Mrs. Schermerhorn to secure
testimony for her in the contest OF her fathers
Will seven years ago.
Mr. Lasak died about ten years ago. leaving an
estate valued at several million dollars. Under his
will Mrs Schermerhorn received only small leg
acy. She instituted action in the Surrogate's 3
Court TO have the will declared invalid. on the
ground that her father Of unsound mind and
that undue influence vas cAcrted over him by per-
sons unfriendly TO her. Before the contest was
heard. however. compromise effected by
which Mrs. Schermerhorn received several hun
dred thousand dollars Storms alleges that she en-
poyed him. under Il verbal contract 10 secure wit
nesses from Dobbs Ferry and the neighborhood
who would testify to the mental condition Of her
father. who Was between ninety-six and ninety
eight years old when he died She agreed 10 pay
him SO" for this work. he says. but although he
did the work, he never received any Of the money
On the wtness-stand yesterday the plaintiff said
that he number Of persons In Mrs. Scher-
merhorns behalf. and worked for her for thirty
days Under cross-examination he SAID that MS
contract with Mrs Scncrmcrhorn was merely to
give her list of persons who had known her
father. without knowing whether they would ne OF
benefit or injury TO her. 1t was for her TO ma out
whether the witnesses could help her or not Mrs
Schcrmerhorn paid him $50 for expenses aaron
Kahn. who was Mrs. Schermerhorn's counsel In the
will case. corrobora ted Storms's testimony.
Mrs Schermerhorn. who lives at Fifty -frst-st
and Eighth-ave.. took the stand in defence. ana
denied that she had made a contract win
Storms. and that he had ever supplied @ her win "a
list of persons who had Known her father: as ne
alleged. f.. II. Benn. who was also formerly MRS
Schermerhorn's counsel. followed. lie stated In
evidence that Kahn called on him and asked MN
TO induce Mrs. Schermerhorn TO pay *lo which
Kahn said he had expended for her. Kahn then
threatened. said Mr.. Renn. that II she did not pay
he would be n witness against her In storms SUIT
The Jury after a consultation of hve minutes. re-
turned a verdict In favor OF the defendant
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
IOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Denuty-Sheriff Whoriskey yesterday made levy
., tho office Of the American Association. which
hos a collection agency and printing establish
mont at No i7s Futon-st.. OH an execution Tor
., ar In favor of Frederick II. Lawrence, the pres
dor, The business was started In 1883. and incor-
,ora,ed under w-Jersey laws I'm 1891. with a cap
,,.I s,ock OF 5000 The company. II IL said. was
also interested IN THE Reporter Printing Com
nanv and the "Sunbea MS Publishing Company.
Manager Frankish said yesterday that the judg-
ment was obtained by Mr.. Lawrence merely TO cs-
tablish a clai H. and that the company was solvent
Judgment was entered here yesterday against
Philip Failing of Fort Plain n. Y. for slS4's in
favor OF Theodore kauneld as Surviving partner
OF G. Cramer Kaufeld e. CO.. OF this city Mr. Fall
ing guaranteed the payment Of all Indebtedness OF
r. A. & r. f. Ewood. silk manufacturers. or fort
Plain to G. Cramer Kauffeld & Co. for advances
made by the latter firm goods made by r. H. a.
r. f. EIwood The goods when sold did not realize
enough to pay for the advances.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution Tor
sa, I07 against George r. Hodgman. OF No ios
broadway as indorscr on four notes Of the Hodg-
man Rubber Company, !" id'oi VI '"e .'"''" -'"
tional Bank. 49,, ,,, 4,
Schedules OF VI. Eugene Hemmendinser. diamond
setter AT No s Maiden Lane show liabilities or
5OSs nominal assets OF 81. .25 ana actual assets OF
$50 Included i'm the nominal assets IL soS'o. dia-
nonds and cash, which Mr.. Hemmendinger as
serted he had in n wallet that was either iost or
stolen from him on October 3o ana was not iounn
against George ID. Smith, manager OF the DAIRY
Kltchen restaurant, in Fourteenth-sf for *S'' In
favor OF Theodore Schmalholz Son Tor meat
bin from September IL 10 October 81. me h'tach-
at Los Angeles. Cal. and was served on seVerai
persons here.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
PARKER AND CONLJN COMMENDED.

The following letter was received yesterday by
Police Commissioner Parker:
Grand Army o. the Republic. city OF New York.
New-York November *. 1895.
Hon. Andrew u. Parker. Commissioner.
Dear Sir: A, a meeting of the Memorial Commit
tee held Monday evening. Nov. IL. and upon the
recommendation Of the Executive Committee. II was
unanimously resolved that the thanks OF the O. A.
X OF the city OF New-York be and they
Parker commissio,e, ~ policr and to com
rade Peter Conl'n. chief Of Police Of the
ny or New-York for the Interest they have
manifested in the welfare Of our comrades.
ana We unhesitatingly express to them our sincere
appreciation oi their patriotism and justice when
!hey nave cXeInpihed I'm thwarting the purposes OF
NOSE commissioners who would ignore the right OF
veterans 20 promotion under the law.
sincerely yours IN +. G. and L..
T.. l. ATKINSON. Secretary.
" was said in Grand Army circles yesterday that
ths action OF the New-York Memorial Committee
winch was interpreted a reflection upon all the
Nonmlssloners IN The Police Board except Mr
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
TIE TUNNEL PIiN NOT ALL OUTLINED.
TERMINUS oX THIS SIDE or THE RIVER TO ~
PARK ROW AND AM 81.

TERMINUS oN THIS SIDE or THE RIVER TO HE
PARK ROW AND AM ST.
Charles Soovsmith president Of the concern OF
Soovsrnith e. Co the engineers for IN" projected
tunnel which T. 10 connect New-york and Brooklyn
below the Bridge said yesterday thai ia" details rs
10 it, construction and the tracks 70 be laid had not
really been decided on yet 1T ls certain that ~"
terminus on this side will be Park Row and Ann
a. however" he added. THAT point l. provided for
in the charter which the Aldermen and Mayor gave
tho funnel company The construction company VIII
protablv employ several contractors FOR the work
but / cannot say VINO any Of them will be. Person
ally believe that the project Il a thoroughly bona
ndc one and that those who behind il thor
onshly capable Of putting II through. | should not
have gone into It II did not think so"
Otto Andrcae. a member Of the firm of william
Schroeder q CO.. importers OF silks. OF No. i69
Broome-st IS secretary and for the TUNE
company He told a Tribune reporter yesterday that
the Capitalization placed al the low figure Of
$50 900 In order to facilitate the handling of the
pany. 1T can De raised al moments notice Of
course" he added with smile. after the bonded
Indebtedness has been raised to sGDOJp0 T. prob
bic that the stock will also be capitalized sGo0Ooc0
This will depend the cost OF the work. however.
rs the tunnel 10 be owned Jointly by The Brooklyn
surface companies which have their t"rmin at
Fulton Ferry. be leased 10 them Mr. Andreac
was asked.
''They are not all represented things stand now
was the reply and the directors are talking Of a
lease. If 1t does materalize ii will probably not be
for d short term of years In any case
Mr. Andrcae declined TO discuss the men who are
behinl the construction company He sad that the
directors the tunnel company would probably nOi
meet again In the immediate future there no
need OF their coming together soon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
". H. VANDERBILT WANTS No OfFICE.

HE SAYS THERE is NONE IN THE GIFT OF THE
GOVERNMENT THAT HE WOULD ACCEPT.
Chauncey NJ. Depew yesterday said 20 reporter
of The Tribune: The grotesque story that VIII
lam X Vanderbilt had contributed WON" 10 the
Republican campaign fund has been already au-
thoritativev contradictcd by the treasurer OF the
National Committee. The gossip-mongers. however
are not content to have toothsome morsei
snatched at once from their mouths. Accordingly
they have now revived the story I'm new form
Something other they say which Mf. van
derbilt did or said has led such an appreciation
that he ia 10 be rewarded with high foreign mis-
sion The story. having been brought TO MI an.
derhil,s attention he al once said that he had not
the remotes idea Of ANYTHING Of the sort was 10 be
offered him bat that If 1t were offered him ne
would refuse to accept II, that there was absolutely
No of3ce in tho Gift OF the Government that under
anv circumstances he would accept
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
4 NOTORIOUS CONrICT RECAPTI RED.

Thomas Thompson. notorious convict. with
several aliases and who escaped from Sing Sing
Prison on June ls. 1892. was recaptured on Thurs
oav night by detectives from Police Headquarters.
He was found at Eighty -sixth-st. and Lexington
ave and will be sent back 10 prison. In Ss5 Thomp-
son with TWO other men, was caught In the act Of
committing "A burglary AT the home OF A member OF
IN. riIden family In West Thirty y-eighth-st. The
men were not convicted. however. as no one ai'-
peared against them Thompson was subsequently
Alden s. Swan. In Brooklyn. For this he WAS sent
10 the Kings County Penitertiary for five years
Al he time he made his escape from Sing Sing
Thompson was serving sentence OF seven and
half years for q silk robbery In this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
NO FAMINE LIKELY ~ IRELAND.
TALK WITH H. c. PLrNKE7T. 81 P. THE OK
GAMER OF THE RECESS CoMMITTEE

A TALK WITH H. c. PLrNKE1T. ~ P THE OK
GAMER OF THE RECESS COMMITTEE
Horace Curzon Punket'. VI p. for tho South d.
vision Of Dublin County arrived here Yesterday on the
White Star Line steamer Germanc. il Is under
stood that he has large ranch interests In Wyoming.
and that he has 20 this country in order to
attend 10 some needed business matters in connection
with them He IL expected TO leave here soon for the
West, Mr. Plunkett has been in this country many
times and is prominently known In social life AZ Bar
lIarbor Newport and New York. He j. second son
of Baron Dunsany. Of Dunsany Caste, Heath. and -
the descendant Of Of the oldest baronia families
in Ireland lie the organizer OF the Recess
Committee" Of which he served the first chairman.
The committees object is revive the decaying IN
dusrres and relieve the agricultural distress OF Ire
land In speaking yesterday of the causes that ien
10 the formation OF this committee he said
after the last general election In july lst5 which
resulted in such overwhelming victory for the
Conservatives thereby putting the question Of Home
Rule into the background for some years at least.
thought 4. a good time propose to both Unionis;s
and Home Rulers the laying aside OF their animoscs
and Joining in a genera. effort AT improving the con-
dj;ion OF affairs In Ireland. suggested that com
mftee formed for the purpose OF inqurng INTO the
wav countries similar 10 Ireland carried on ther IN
cordng to tho report. Thus was the Recess Com
miifee' formed.
so far we nave had great success ] believe We
have found solution Of some or the dnlcut lrlSh
problems ,,, <, J., -.
believe there any. True. there is distress in
OF The congesed districts OF the Island but nothing
approaching famine.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
pROIISION FOR THE NORUiL COLLEGE.

R.poriy haV,. been current FOR 4 few days that the
preliminary draft Of a charser fDr the Greater New
York which has been prepared 10y a su5-commit-
Zee and has been under discussion by the Greater
New York Commission. contains NJ provision for
the Normal College OF this city William {. DE Witt.
OF Brooklyn. who has been the most aciive member
Of the subcommittee IN the aD,ence Of Mr. Dean. VINO
,s III I'm Texas was seen by a Tribune reporter yes
terdav and ne said that the reports were Incorrect
n, ,ic n one OF the sections OF the cnarier. Other
members of the Commission said yesterday that II
hv any ayers ght there had been a failure to make
annie pr ,vis on for the Normal College there would
he section added for that purpose before the COM
mission made i;s report to the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
nINNER EOR N4JOR JOHN BYRNE.

The associates OF Major John Byrne. president OF
The Democratic Honest Money League OF America.
have arranged to give a testimonial dinner for him
on next Wednesday at the Hotel Waldorf. In appre-
citation Of his work In organizing and prosecuting
the sound money campaign through the organ'Ii-
lion OF which he Is president. Among those VINO
arc expected TO attend the dinner are cx-Governor
Flower w BCurke Cochran. Garret a. Hobart, NJ:
A Hanna & = Huntington and John *. C0Wen. or
baltimore F.. x. Pemberton. Of the Leagues Ex-
crutive Committee, will preside.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
ONE WORE NR. BERTINE'S HAT.

Josiah II. Berthe. who. with his daughter. was
'.held up by three highwaymen at Pelham Manor
In October last called al Police Headquarters yes
terday and examined the booty captured with the
gang OF burglars that the Central Office detectives
arrested Thursday for supposed completely in rob-
berries recently committed in several neghboring
towns OF New jersey and Connecticut.
Mr. Bertne identified the nat worn by Ferdinand
OF the alleged burglars. at the time OF his arrest
az his property TIL prisoners arra.gned in the
Centre Street Court yesterday afternoon and held
to await requisitlon papers from New-Jersey and
Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
JTSTICE PRYORS RECEIVERS IPHELU.

Justice Brown. presiding In the Appellate Divi-
sion OF the Supreme Court Of the Second Depart
mcnt has written the opinion In decision Of that
court handed down YESTERDAY holding that Jus
tice Dickey. OF the Second District. was wrong
when he appointed Edward II. Hobbs. Of Brook
lyn and BENJAMIN Is. Odcll Jr.. Of Newburg. rc-
celyers OF the Murray Iiill Bank in this city. and
ousted Spencer Trask and Miles O'Bricn. who had
been previously appointed Ia Ncw-York by Justice
PRYOR justices Dickey's order II reversed. and
The first receivers appointed are placed In posses
son NJ the banks funds The Appellate Division
I'm this city recently sustained Justice Pryor's
moi mi
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
FIRE TELEGRAPH POLES on BOULEVARD.

The Board OF Electrical Control yesterday consid-
cred the proposition OF removing all the Fire De-
nartment telegraph poles from the Western Boue-
ward.
Commissioner Hess reported that the Fire Depart
ment authorities had declared that the Board had
no fund from which to draw to buy cables for the
subways but Il nigh: get some money next year
"Well I'll put a little dynamite In them. said
the Mayor "and see II they cannot discover some
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
WINT TO PRESERVE I HINIORfC SFol

The principal. teachers and pupils OF 'rAmh'r
School No. ; want the historic spot wh're Nl'N-
ander Hamilton planted thirteen gum trees TO rep
resent the thirteen originll states or lhe Union
preserved and made into - park IheY sent 4 l'''i-
ton 70 that effect yesterday 40 the Board of street
Oprning The tree were planted on a lttle knoi
maj i NOW bou,dcd by On, -hundrcd-and-iorty-
second and Onc-hundred- and -foriy-third SIS ana
Amsterdam and Convent avcs. me mouse Wh're
Hamilton lived which stood back Of IN" trees. mas
b..n removed A. most of the trees ar" dead tn'
petitioners propose that thirteen young "ihS nr
ul,nt.d their stead. To pcri"tiil'" iamliioi :
de, They want the whole bio, X made into 4 pdo.
lie park Til. petition was referred 10 'oloh'l
,.rur,r president of the Park Department. tor in
XeSfisttiOn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
rmn unRE ScHOOL LROONS OFFERED.

TN. Rev pr ". X. Huntington. In behalf ~
Grace Church. yesterday rendered to Mayor strong
tho r,rIsh schoolroom In East Thiricenth-st to aid
IN. H,,rd of Education in it, efforts quarter the
hol children who are forced out OF school by lack
of accommodat tons. fledding Methodist Episcopal
church also offered it's room IN East Seventeenth
!, where 80 children may be accommodated
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Flint's Fine Furniture.
For Thanksgiving.
Superb Dining Room Designs.
FACTORY PRICES.
UIiTGHLIN IRRiIGNED.

Charles = Mclaughlin and Daisy Hampton VINO
were extraditcd from New-Jersey OH "e"n'S"'s'
were arraigned yesterday before Judge Newpnrser
In pa,t General Sessions and pleaded not guilty
n IN. two indictments against them for swindling
RAYMOND Kenny. the furrcr. and the Whiting
Manufacturing Company. Nothing was said about
hail and they were sent back 10 the Tomb-.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

farKer did not fairly represent the sentiments OF
tne members of the organization A prominent
Eiaiiu Army man asserted that II the resolution
nau Deeh brought before full meeting and oppor
tunity given n thorough expression o
views: he believed that 1t would have failed Of
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
~ NSfRiNCE COUPl\Y TO DISSOLVE

An Application was made to the Supreme court
Yesterday 10y Joseph g HATH" John Moll"nhauer'
Henry Mcrz and other directors OF the Peoples life
Insurance Company Of Nos. t. 70 ~ ''dar-Si-. TOT
the voluntary dissolution of the corpordton jus
iicc Smvth appointed Edward l.. Patterson referee
and fixed tn. order to show ctuS" Tor FrbrhdfN -.
'Th. company was organiZrd In Aprh lN.', D n'Ner
ma any business The sIvtun' d'posit"d with the
Insurance Department WAS returned. "N'eVt si"""-
The company has assets of Sl;i'N'' ana 'h"r' II "
claim against for 1857 by H. y. Slaitcry Tor ser
Vices.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
prLrrN N TIE MIRkETS.

Tn. quality ~ tho poultry. especially "' ''' '"'
l.ys NOS. coming 90 ihr city according - '''' "''
,,,,,,, ,,a better than ...r before In preparation
r,r -rh,,k.eirirr scry large quantities are airN-
,rr alive from Kentucky. the stock coming through
d., .xpr.-- 'rh- week also cario'i o' geese ''''
in from canada. the first carload "l poultry " =
-,l p, b. received h.r~ from canada since 1880
,,i,,, 5,i.,. of i.i. wears nave started tho Gus
tom OF holding live poufr, 'i points near me
.i., o., .,ff , ft,nr.th. market. and inis is what
49, lon. ,itn tul. -afioid Of Canadian geese III
,. ,,i. whore. they w.re taken IL is said. not loss
,,.,n su., ..r. h.ld amt being N'icn"i and put on
fn. market slowly. 80 a. NOT 70 create glut'and
..rnor,lz. prices Most of those goes" come from
indiana ami Illinois.
Vermont nDtion turkey sell at retail In tn" down
,.,yu markets. af ~ cents pound. Wild turkeys, -
..uf. -prng turkey. i to - cents, roasting tur-
k.,s T. % f. cents boiling turkeys. l. 80 10 cents
Pnlad.lpniA FOWL T. cents. ih.indeiphia pr,t Sprns
lroiling onici ms 81 g' iaf Stdi sprinE t0's'
chickens. ~ cents breakfast hroI"rS, ScAd'u 10
cents STATE biuilur chickens. II 70. spring d"'k,
ungs ~ cents. spring so~iins' - cents ana "''u
""Ttf' f, ,,fin, butter sill. at . cents. Eein
..f.,u..rt .. cents Aud dairy. - cents - pound
Feg- have risen also The freshest axe - cents
dozen. oookins egg, y c,ni9. , ,,,, mia, hams
Pork t.ulcrloiu-. Il cents pound frcsh pig MANS
nr. ia. cents pound. the smoked ones. = cents
loins for ioastine are u cents Tor bioinnk
shoulders. cents. bacon. y c"niH, s.,t porh, y
cents. pork kidnrys. !" cents " pound hooks,
cents 4 pound. fresh ~ausnS's. ~ cents ~inoKh
tongues H. cents pound. be- lear lird " cents
Ers, hc.f from ~ cents io 2N cents pound for
,t, ' and - cent. 10 - cents for rib roasts.
swrr,i,r,ads ar. from 20 cents To 80 cents par
veal outlets are from ?, c"nis to = evi,S poum".
pound. 10 cents to H. cents FOR shoulders ana
breasts . ,......,.r,
f. f,te. .hoi- ~ cents io ~ cents Mutton IL ~,
,nts Tor l.gs and II cents io - cents for chops
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
upper Norwood. Queens Hotel,

Near Crystal Palace. London Heathiest sltua,2n IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 30 per
day Special trains for large parties Convenient tram
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Hotel. Overlookr wall promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation Shaded
e,.rtrc lights lAN Delicate cuisine. Choice wines.
I.e. A creighton. Mgr