davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

in the citf just now After tomorrow
work will cease. One-half will be left.
The infant child Of Oliver Mann
and wife. OF The Cut" died yesterday
Mr.. George X Wise, resident Of
Rock Hill, died at y m. Friday night
of asthma. Mr.. Wise lived all
his life on the farm where he
died. He leaves a widow. four sons
and one daughter, two sisters a1d one
brother behind. He was near 60 years
old. The funeral will take place at 10
a. m. on Monday from his late resi-
dence.
Mr.. VIM. n. Stillwell, of Wheeling
creek near Maynard, was in the city
Yesterday locking after his pension
claim.
Ed. Mulligan, Ed. Grafton and Martin
Shick will take in the sights and pleas
ures of GAINESVILLE to-day.
Miss Ora n Corbett. daughter Of
Samuel Corbett and wife. CT the Second
ward. was married TO William c. Kill
dew, Of Bethesda, by the Rev. William
Peregoy at the NJ. E. parsonage on
Saturday, March 9th.
We are sorry TO have to state the fact
that the Barnard Brick Company made
an assignment yesterday TO Hunter S.
Armstrong. Liabilities. $4,000. The
plant, With Improvements made by the
present management. cost them $4,000.
Lack of working capital, poor trade and
the delay of that era of prosperity
promised had It's effect and this worthy
firm had to sink We hope things
may be arranged so work will be re
sumed.
Church services in all the churches
at the usual hours. Preaching services
morning and evening, except none at
the German church in the evening and
none at the A. NJ F. or South Bellaire
NJ. +. Church in the morning. Rev.
Mcdonald, Of Allegheny, will preach at
the Second Presbyterian. and preachers
from the surrounding towns will supply
the pulpit at the Second NJ. L. Church
Rev w. p Walden will preach on
Establishes" at his morning hour,
and on Reconciliation of Man and
Cog at the evening service. Every
body is invited to ono of the churches.
Mayor Williams. during the last
year has labored under a great disaG-
vantage. There being but little money
afloat he was not able TO collect many
fines, and to keep a culprit in Jail was
but cost, especially in minor case.
Yet with all this drawback the Mayor
turned over into the city treasury
S763 40.
The ladies of the Golden Eagle fair
and festival will occur Monday and
Tuesday evenings in the Eberly store
room. These ladies have worked hard
TO make this success and deserve the
patronage of friends.
Mrs Ella Creepy and son Stanley. Of
Ironton, O., are guests of the family Of
Ben Alpin, Gravel Hill.
The donation soliciting committee for
the w. r. c. fair and festival will be
around tomorrow to receive your do
nation.
Mrs. Robert McElroy, of Rose HILL is
very sick.
Mrs. C. S. Moore, of Martins Ferry,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. c. L. Poor
man.
John Doyle, of the Herald Office. and
Mr.. Samuel Keys are guests of st.
Clairsville friends
MISS Lucy Darby AFTER very pleas
ant visit with st. Clairsyille friends,
has returned to her home.
Miss Elsie Lazure gave a recitation
at the Presbyterian Church, of Bridge
port, at an entertainment on Friday
night.
Mrs James Ludley and son. of IRON
ton, o., are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ben Alpin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
STORM IN DAKOTA.
Al the streams Bank Fun aud the Pra irie
f,,vered Tor Miles.

All the streams Bank Fun and the Prair
Covered FOR Miles.
SIOUX CITY. :. D.. April 3.-The storm
continues over this part Of the State and
an streams ere hauk-fuI, while in many
SECTIONS the prairie is covered with water
for miles Last night "a tremendous bolt
of lightning awakened and startled the
entire city. I, struck the house of Cass
rrouehtou. demoHshins the chimney.
Knocking OF part of the roof scattering
the plaster about ali of the rooms and set
tfr. fire 20 the house. The flames were
sulJu.J Jy The family after q fight but
mucr damage was done. Window glass
wore demolished 10y the shock I'm "a hundred
houses. The water u tine Sioux has re-
cadod slightly. but reports from the north
,r. TO the erect that the flood is caused by
melting snow beyond WaJer;own and Is
iauidly coming down the valley. and to-
morrow a heavy rise as expected here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
TIE BIG BIKE RACE.

washington. April $.-The six days
go-as-you-p,ease bicycle race closed to-
u'glt. Albert SChCck the plucky New
Yorker. who for a time was well ahead
of the record and who up 70 the last
.weuty-four hours was within six miles
of e. dismounted at 10 o'clock with 24O
niles between him and the record Of
no miles and 1900 yards established
a- Madison Square Garden in New
York. last December The score:
-ctock. 1870; Alberts, 1,6l5; Golden
1868: Lawson. 1855: Cassidy, 1.554;
Rivferre. 1I42: Ford. 595; Muller, 1874.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
TTESDAY's Grove CONTEST

The arrangements have all been COM
u'e,ad for the glove contest Tuesday night
r the arena of the Metropolitan Athletic
Club 40 Fulton Jack Donovan is train
.C- hard to get into shape. and his oppo-
ren- jon Powers is expected TO arrive
With his trainer tomorrow. The two
men are said 20 Doe very clever and TO be
evenly matched. Paddy" Core is anxious
fog .oa- contest with kid" Hofdant
ana win uoJ go ON with him as a pre!imin-
a-y The KIDS Offer to meet any n2
pound man is therefore still open.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Schock won
the Sax day. bicycle race which ended az
l0 clock to-uishc Tic finished with LOO
miles 90 his credit. 30 miles short Of the
worlds record for that time, made at Mad
is0u square. The closing score;
Schogk. 1000, Albert. lGl5; Holden. Lslo;
Lawson. 1883. Cassidy. 1,55i; EiTierre,
I1@. Ford. -e3: Muller 1874.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
DrPRy DECIDED.

san Francisco. April 3.-The inaug-
uraI California derby. valued at $1,000.
was decided at Ingleside this afternoon.
The Weather was perfect and the track
i'm splendid condition. Seven thousand
peorle witnessed the contest by the
select field of three-year-olds. As is
usually the case. a rank outsider flashed
bv TIE wiruig post in the lead. Atkin-
son and Letteridge's El Rio Rey colt
Scarborough. en- whose chances forty
to one was offered at one time was the
winner Oueuing at 40, Scarborough his
price was gradually forced down by the
weieht Of the money pouring in on him,
until 2t post time ten 70 one was the
ton price. Scarfpin second; Howard S.
the favorite. third.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
A GREAT WAR VESSEL.

Tb. Prince Georse. one of a series Of
nine similar war vessels built or being
br., for the British navy. is i25 feet long,
- feet broad no the water line. has dis
..r...r,frt of 1900 tons, has TWO screw
'.....t-,. of 6cOo horse power each. with a
working steam pressure of l5e pounds. She
.r.. , sp.ed Of eighteen knots and can
..s,-, n nineteen days supply for a speed
of nf-reu knots.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
MORE TROUBLE. PROMISED.
Continued from First Page.

the unexpected that happened, but if the,
crevasse had been designed it could not
have selected a much better location for
while it will seriously damage several
plantations. it has an area of marsh and
lakes below, and will do much less hurt
than if it happened above
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
GoI>GF IL AN OUTING.
President and Mrs Mckinley and Secretary
md Mrs Porter

WASHINGTON. April S.-Secretary Al
Ger tcft Washington to-day for New York.
whence hc Will so to Detroit expecting
t. b. back tu Washington in time for the
..H.re. meeting next Tuesday WedneN-
.rly with several members OF the cabinet
D.. VIII go TO Baltimore TO attend the we'd
lfre of the daughter of Postmaster Gen
,.l Gary. Tho President will scarcely
b, able To- De- present az the wedding. hay
me arranged TO 30 down the Potomac on
M. Do,rrin for a couple Of days outing.
AIRS Mckinley and Secretary and Mrs.
Porter Will accompany the President on
his trip. The destination has not Vet been
selected. bu, !, viii probably be some
,oint Within the capes of the Chesapeake.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

IN" ""."|UT" Tor N" DOSING WUVk OF me
tournament follows. Monday. Famous vs..
aurora. Tuesday. Mail Pouch vs.. Harvest;
Thursday Randy BOOS vs.. Aher-Nlt; Fri
Gay. Tidal Wave ". Ceramics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
o'''T5 AND SP0RISNtN.


came OF Ball at the Island
N.=.erday-NO-ss About
ate-Ncws Of Interest
Events of the Week
dou-The Glove Con-
---.s V-ecz-Otber Matters
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
AMATEUR NOTES

Lester Vests Little Stars challenge
any club in the city under 10 years of
age for a game Saturday, for 81 to So
"a side. The club: A. Hunter c.; A.
Fulmer, p; w. BaChman. p. and ID;
q. West, S.; A. West, ID. E. Murphy,
2b.; W. Rose. SD; l. Dixon. If; r
Friedrich, IT,; J. Edgel, CT; g. Warthen
rf
Game played opposite Ball Park,
Island. Jepson Stars. &c; Island Jun
Tors, Is; batteries. Gering. Gundlng,
Gaus; Black, T. Rock and f. Rock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
Nv EICHr ROrNnS

Kew York. April at The Broadway
Athletic Club tonight, Tommy West,
Cf New York defeated jim Ryan, Of
Australia. in the eighth round.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

Yale ......... ..........S 922117-27 10 3
Johns Hopkins .......oOOOOOOO-O OILS
PRINCETON. \. Y. April S.-Princeton
piled up i5 runs I'M six innings against the
Union Collcge to-day and the visitors
barely escaped shut-out. Score by in
0irrS
princeton ...... ........5 1 o 10 II 1S-4j q .
Union .......... ........1 90 O-ll2lI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
a SMALL OUTFIT.

From Truth. 49,.
Grandchildren is the cowwect fohm
to- use. Bw3jn Oh bwains.
,.,.,,.- When referring to your own You
should use tEe singular form
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

The Country. Occasionally. how
ever she mounted her wheel and ran
into the country. For she inevitably
tired of mounting her wheel and run
ming into nothing but water plugs and
sbsds trees.-Douoit Journal,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
THE RIVER.

pfttsburg. April 3.-River 6 feet nine
tonths. falling at the dam. Clear and
pleasant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
BOWLING.

Following are the averages and standing
of clubs u the winter tournament of the
.--,,..r -fIt rt,v-ffDrr Lea crrrr-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

Attend the Curtain sale tomorrow.
THE LEADER,
1920. 1924 Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

s.,,sver an American Ambassador be dplo-
matist with duties and functions corresponding
80 those Of other Ambassadors. and II the best
800 az permanent peace lies in the aggressive
sfrenrth of the Anglo-Saxon instinct of nation
atty and in the enlightened self-interest and
cannon sense that go with IL, Mr.. Bayard has
not been so useful a representative OF his coun-
trv as he imagines in his Illusions and dreams.
ne has been earnest. hearty. sincere and we'll,
meaning: he has liked the English people and
been liked by them in return: but pre-emnently
s,,ccessful as a diplomatist he has not been.
The real paciticators are the dipiomatists or
the State Department and the Foreign Office,
Who have compelled each nation TO respect the
ether; and their work has been done so well that
:. will be a triumph for humane civilization II
4, he allowed to stand as a new landmark OF the
worlds progress. year ago the United states
suddenly emerged before the eyes Of Europe a.
the champion of the Monroe Doctrine and OF the
nrinciple Of arbitration. England has sanctioned
tho one and adopted the other. and militarism in
Furore has been profoundly impressed with the
introduction OF a new and benign principle or IN
tsrnational action by which ornaments may he
diminished and the horrors of war averted. Eng
land has cordially accepted the arbitration trea-
" as the natural sequel to the Venezuela settle
rnent and the logical corollary To the Geneva
tribunal. II the treaty fails. il Will not ne
through any fault of England. but from lack or
American faith in what has been an American
n-inciple-international arbitration. Americans.
having lighted "A torch to iumine the pathway or
IRE worlds progress. will draw back suddenly
and nervously extinguish 1t, leaving European
rilitarism free to plan new campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
RECEPTIOY TO GOV. AND hrs Mack

Albany. Feb. 1.-THE Fort Orange Club tonight
gave Reception TO Governor and Mrs Bla,l
which was attended by members of the Iegisilt.
ure. state officers and prominent persons of Al
odny ana Troy The receiving party consisted Of
the officers OF the CLUB. who are. President 5 E
Ward vice-president Charles l.. Pruyn: secretary
Russell NJ Johnston; treasurer. Donald McCredie:
trustees. Frank T. Charles. DR. G. f. Jones j T.
Norton, j. l.. Van ValkenbUrgh Albert J. Wing
Ledyard Cogswell. Horace G.. Young Matthew
Bowditch. l. ID. f. Lansing J r. Ten Ey
George II. Thacher and John ID. Wasson. The
Governor and Mrs. Black stood AZ the right hand
Of President Ward. who presented to them the
long line Of guests Receiving with the clubs
officers We're Mrs John T. Norton. Mrs Robert
Lenox Banks. Mrs. George f. Thacher Mrs Eras-
tus Corning. Mrs. j. Irving Mendell and Miss Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

~ a,'e'''o any such thing She would have 70
'i"'@l from here 10 Chicago. sing there on Monday
night then go to ST. Louis sing there and come hack
~ 'dgo Inc next day and he does not feel thar she
ought 70 incur much fatigue
vi men Mt Damrosch heard that h. was not 70 have
Nine. Caivd in ST Louis he refused IN ., Nm r ON
mann 20 to Chicago TO sing for the Gr,r comnarv
her performance in "Tlnnhauser" was TO ba on
thursday evening and the opera has been changed
IN consequence Of Mr.. Damrosch's decision 70
r1uS'' win NINE. Calve as Marguerite II is
sad thlt there Is no hard feeling about the matter
Mr Gr1u does not blame Mr. Damrosch az all for nor
lettHg him have Nine. Lehman when he canno,
nave Nine Cave in exchange bur her decision NOT 70
20 10 81 Louis will have 70 be adhered 10 and %
'Hlc'Eo mus DO without Nine Lehman The aing.
erS of The Grau company have several i'm, -,
ZEN; 70 Mt Damrosch this season. None of the Dam
ro-ch artists nave appeared at the NetropoIitan he
cause none Of them have been especially needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
porOFFs BAIL FORFEITED.
The ALLEGED FIIIBUs1ER FAILS TO APPEAR IN
f,Ot-RT IN BALTIMORE.

The ALLEGED FILIBUs1ER FAILS TO AFf'-Ai' ~
COURT IN BALTIMORE.
psl,i,oore Feb 17-Cie1eral Carlos Rolof' the al
lsoad Cuban flibuster was absent from the Chlleu
c,o,es Court again to-day. where he was 10 nave
bear arrsie,ed on the charge Of conspiracy ana
planning The sending of a military eApeul''on
agains; Spain. Judge Morris declared ''ie 49,
Rolorrs surety. Joseph J. Hanna, Of New-1orK' ioI
feted The bond which Is Tor VOW VIC" 7'' "
Nec-yorx on February 10 secure the appearance
OF Carlos Rolor and DR.. Joseph . LUIS ~ -
United States District Court at Baltimore on en-
49,, - ~ mis- appeared yesterday ana the
CoUr, waited a day for General RoIoH , t,,.
This morning DR.. Luis was again OH Hd1U, ho,t
robodv seemed 10 have definite lhlorIild tioi
General Rolon DIT. Luis sald 'hdt ~ - Icy hare in
An annointment with Roof to meet hlnl nef re ~
oourf and thar was the last he had hrd.u. ~
him II was said that Rolof might DE IN iHlIau
pha attending the trial OF me ar nrescnted in
eour, b,, General BRADLEY r. johns on ana AiDerI .
Owens OF Baltimore. and Leon J. f5efiol'' 80 -,
York United States District AttQrxey 30 Nj
noting the absence Of GcnefdI ftoIoi'' "'
his bail be- forfeited which was d3nJ. t, seep,ad
The Indictment was read 10 Or LUIS, W. rred
plzzied with the list Of aliases when WSiv
sgaInst him Al the end he pleaded NOl SulittES;
n. ~, I'D tho "a Sc set for trial withlh
len eavs To this Mr. Marbury obJec!eu a" ,triliir "a
that Inc Attorrev-Gereral had ass Shea IN
me s.,a,,i,ion and ne would be engage' III EouI
az Washington for III" re '. OF w No bC eet before
Morris said that tn cas- cou,u M r,,a.dav March
March and they fHally 'greed on iu'9""F -, :,
ae ~ dato for beginning the lrlaL Join -.
Bland Car INC United States Fidelity ,h "a z0n Cor
antY Company gave bond In the sum OF '-,o saon
Dr. Luis's appearance ana tue "0
after started for New orh I'll, n, mig nro-
General Rolof will be Tried Win W. LUIS , IL
vided ne comes into court IN the nhtai 80 - var
ia now subject % arrest wherever found on d Wal
Fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To. DAYS FORECAST
Wash nston. Feb. 1.-THE barometer has risen in tho
upper AXE REGION the Upper Mississippi Valley and
thence westward the Rocky Mountains has also risen
slowly on the New England and South Atlantic Coast
and II has fallen IN lOwer lake region and Middle
Atlantic states the Upper ohio Valley and Tennessee
The barometer north Ok Lake ontario and high
est over colorado. Il is warmer tonight generally
througho, IN. southern Middle and New England states
lake region and Ohio valley ana II Is colder IN
the tpper Mississippi Valley and the Northwest The
weather Is generally fair tonight In Northern
Eew- England the portion OF the lake re
ms where local SHOWS reported Generally fair
weather will continue the central valleys and from
southwark 20 Florita. II VIII ne slightly
colder from the lake region southwark the Gulf states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
MONUMENT TO FRANCIS SCoTT KEY
THE GRAVE OF THE AUTHOR OF THE STA"
sP>vGLED BANNER" TO BE APPRoFh'-
ATEIY MARKED At LAST.

THE CRAVE OF THE AlIhof' VT '
sp,vGLEp BANNER" TO BE APPRoPRl-
ArEIY MARKED At LAST.
r,.i,,oro Feb IA monument is at last to be
,ac,od over the body OF Francis Scott Key author
80 ..rrbe Star spangled Banner The Commute
- :. r,osigr has accepted the design Of Alexander
III IF New-York with the understanding thaI
tho monument is to be completed in time LOT uh-
u;r, on June a. 1895 The site selected Is an ele-
,,,ted spot facing the main entrance to Mount O'-
vet Cemetery. Frederick. Md The podles ol NY
and his wife will rest beneath the smart IHe "''
90 e. oo ,,as anproprated for the monument fund
nv the Maryland Legislature, ana the re'l'a'''
as collected by the association from persons III al
narts of the country many penny ana h'c"e' 'o'-
rributions being sent by school children
The design selected consists Oh a clrcn''' P''
-. rronite on a series of unusually wide-spreading
800 Tho height Of the pedestal is about thirteen
=. -, g. breadth at the base IS fifteen feet. IL
:, sir,,la in design. except for a band OF carving
,,d tho base Of the die and a band OF stars
-, ~ corrice The sculptures include bronze
- 10 Kew nine feet high. surrounding the
-, lie 10 represented on shipDoard by the
s,,s carly light" as he discovers that the nag Is
80, 80 His attitude is one OF eXultauon as
III ,ha rrht arm he points To the nag ihu VIII
he other waves alof the paper on "Ilei ~ 49,,
suIa"'S bronze group emblematical OF PATRIOTISM.
r. 61,re OF Liberty l. seated WIN idH It'.t.o
on her shoulder. teachiLE tne IT, ,,fi,h's cipht
90 youth standing on her lett. Inc Houln -
10 d rests on the nag. while MS left - eXehueu.
Iibertvs left hand grasps a sW1ru WIN IN I'm, ,n
sting on the ground while her rlSnl I'm ~,
itStiIl- ~ ag,re Of a child Beneath the group on
~" ,ace ~ it's base is carved the sea- OF N1ls
III resting on a palm branch that eNteIiuS acIorS
~ face OF the stone In the rear o. ~, l'. -
,,ert resting its base, Is Il td'iet "'"''i'7 ''
text OF The Star Spangled baH"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
WILLIAM PATRICK CAMPBELL.

william Patrick Campbell. of the oldest
members Of the Cotton Exchange. died at his
home No Isl Bloomfeld-st Hoboken, yesterday
morning
Mr.. Campbell was born In this city on January
TO- 1879 He was educated in Scotland While a
Young man he came TO America and after a
few years established the cotton and commission
house OF Campbell g Rickorby. in New-Or!eans.
During the War OF the Rebellion NJ. Campbelps
sympathies were with the Confederates. and he
enlisted in the Southern army. When New-Or.
leans was taken he went TO Bermuda and took
charge of "A line Of blockade runners until the end
OF the war He came North in 1859. and settled
in Hoboken.
Mr. Campbell a member Of the First Presby
terrain Church Hoboken. He was married twice.
His widow and the following children survive him:
Palmer Campbell. Of the Hoboken Land and I'M
provement Company; Herbert p. Campbell and
Norman G Campbell. OF Hoboken. Mrs I. c. Adds
OF Edinburgh Scotland; James Z. Campbell, OF
Durham y. Y. and Mrs. J. ;. Dickson, of Phiia-
deIphia The funeral will be held Mr. Camp
BELTS home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
HIS ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.
II. G. MARQUAND SUFFERING FROM COLD,
BUT EXPECTED TO BE ABLE TO
GET OUT AGAIN SOON.

Many friends and acquaintance Of Henry q. Mar
quand have expressed anxiety because he was too
III to attend the meeting of the Board OF Trustees or
the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Marquand has long been the president
OF the Corporation of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. and he reelected to the Office by the
unanimous vote of the trustees Monday. He
has been one OF the mainstays OF the Museum, and
has been liberal in his gifts to the institution. AT
his home. No II East Sxty-eighth-st.. II was said
yesterday that he suffering from cold which
he caught few days ago, and was not able to
sarded 10 serious. and he Nigh, be able 20 get out
again by tomorrow
Recent bereavements have helped to undermine
Mr.. Marquand's health. His wife died two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
NEIS I kINZLE R

Francis J. Kinzer. formerly one OF the proprie-
tors OF the Hotel Brunswick, died on Tuesday at
the home of his son. Armand Kinzler. in Newport.
r. l. Mr.. Kinzler born in France in 1887, and
came this country while a young He
subsequently opened restaurant in University
Place at the corner of Eleventh-st. which is now
known as Solari's After that he was employed
by Delmonico and In 1872 became interested in the
Hoffman House. He Of the firm organized
10 open the Brunswick This house. under the
management OF Mitchell, KinZer * Southgate was
successful for a time. and then competition came,
and IL finally gave up business After the Bruns-
wick closed Mr.. KinZler went 10 the home OF his
son in Newport and remained there until the time
Of X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
Land OF snow to Royal Palms

Can be reached from New-Nork within twenty-eight
hours ride - the superbly equipped vestibuled
train via Pennsylvania Il. II. and southern Railway.
Three trains every the week sunday. he
,,eer New York and Floria. The peerless New York
ora FTorida Limited leaves New York AT l2:lo noon
daily except sunday giving most perfect service This
,rai1 is compofed exclusively OF Pullman dining
r,re,, drawing room observation and sleeping cars.
sna 10 operated between New York and 81. Angus
tine -sachrx the land OF palms before dinner mex; day
or YOU can leave Nev-York at i3o 7. M through
p-nan drawing-oom sleeping operated between
SSau, ynrt ana Tampa 1913 A. NJ. through Pullman
aravtng-rocm sleeping New-York and Jacksonville.
Sarrrcfons are also made above trains for Augusta
ana Aiken The Nsw-York and Florida Limited also
Pullman drawing-room sleeping car New -tork
20 Aususts Nsw-York Office 27i Broadway.