davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03

Members OF the Apostolic Church VIII Not
Chew or smoke the Weed.

Rev. John W. Daugherty, pastor Of the
Apostolic church. in Fulton. has an
nounced that the use OF tobacco in any
form will debar a person from member
ship In that church.
Many of tho members have consented
% Give IN the habit OF chewing and
smoking. but others say they will not do
so.
Mr. beams. a merchant, who belongs 10
a.. A,,ostolic church. has disposed OF an
~ his stock Of tobacco. cigars and cigar
et,es IS. IN bulk. ana VIII sell the products
of the weed no more.
Evangelist 7. II. Leavitt has weathered
the storm OF rain and wind. and the meet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
nss at the Apostolic church have stead

lngs at the Apostolic church have stead
fly increased In interest.
People have gone through the rain ana
bIackness from distant parts OF the cry
TO hear the vigorous and earnest preacn-
err. Many have publicly proiessed 70
have changed their lives OF SIN 10 hVes OF
goodness. Christians have renewed their
vows In large numbers.
Tomorrow services will be held All
day. beginning az G A. NJ. with prayer
for all the churches. 1880 A. M preach
ing; 800. open meeting; 100, preaching by
Mr. Ieavitt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
Mere Married Yesterday.

Mr.. ]. L. Pierce and Miss hzzie ban.
ton were married at Emanuel Episcopal
church. Henrico county. yesterday morn
inc AT go o'clock a large party or
friends and relatives witnessed the eere-
mOny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
Transacted Routine business.

The Board OF Supervisors OF Henrico
county held its regular monthly meeting
at noon yesterday at the County Court
house An the members Of the Board
,vcre prescnt as follows: Messrs. II. c.
Heekler. president; w. Il. Frayser. +. w.
browning and j. f. Rose.
The usual amount OF routine business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
Resignation OF Mr.. Deane.

Mr.. Claude NJ. Deane has rendered his
resignation as one Of the United States
Commissioners in this city. He took
this action because 1t interfered with his
other duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
Valuable Propertv Sold.

Mr.. W. b. Pizzini yesterday sold at
private sale 20 gentleman WAC lives in
Norfolk handsome stone residence sit
uated At Natural Bridge The price paid
WA $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
CHARLES T. O'FERRAIL.
Governor and Commander-in-c Chief.
DIsCBEYED ORDrpe

Therc was also arralgned and tried Pri-
vate J. II. Hartman, Company c, First
Infantry. Virginia Volunteers.
Charge /. DisObedience OF orders In
violation Of 2ist Article OF War.
Specification !. In this that Private J.
~ Hartman, Company c, First Infantry.
virginia Volunteers, having received a
lawful order from his superior officer.
Captain George T. Shackelford. First vir-
Efnia Infantry 10 put on his uniform
and TO report 70 his company FOR inspec-
ficn By The Assistant Inspector General
OF the FIRST Brigade. Virginia Nelun-
teers, did refuse 10 obey and did dis
shsF ths sans. This at the Armery OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03

pair at the time fixed TO the place APP
pointed by his commanding officer for an
nual inspection. This at Richmond va,
on the/2 goth day Of September. 1897.
Plea: To the specification OF the first
charge-not guilty. To the charge-not
guilty. To the specification Of the second
charge-not guilty. To the second charge
not guilty. To the specification Of the
third charge-not guilty. To the third
chargo-not guilty.
Finding: OF the first specification first
charge-guilty. OF the first charge
guilty. or the first specification second
charce-guilty. OF the second charge
guilty. or the frst specification third
charge-gIilty. or the third charge-gull-
~.
Sentence: And the court docs. therefore,
sentence him. Private II. L. Strang, Com
panv c. First Regiment Infantry. Vir-
einia Volunteers, 20 be fined the sum OF
$40. and 70 be dshonorably discharged
from the military service Of the state OF
Virginia.
Richmond. Va. Nov. ?, 1897.
Approved:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
CHAs. 7. O'FERRALL.

Governor ana -1hltl.
There was also arraigned and tried
Private ]. NJ. Langhorne, Company c,
First santry, Virginia Volunteers.
Charge /: Absence from parade in vio-
lation Of the 33d Article of War.
FINDINGS NOT APPROVED.
Specification /. In that Private ]. NJ.
Langhorne. Company c, First Infantry.
Virginia Volunteers. not being prevented
by sickness or other necessity did fail
to repair at the time fixed TO the place
appointed by his commanding officer for
annual inspection. This at Richmond,
Va, on the Goth day Of September 1897.
PLEA:
TO the specifcation-not guilty
TO the charge-not guilty.
FINDING:
Of the first specification first charge
guilty.
OF the first oharge-guity.
SENTENCE:
And the Court does therefore sentence
him. Private j. NJ. Langhorne. Company
c, First Regiment. Virginia Volunteers.
TO be fined the sum Of five dollars and to
be reprimanded in orders before the said
Company &. First Regiment Infantry,
Virginia Volunteers.
Richmond, Va, November 2, 1891.
The only charge IN this case is absence
from parade.
Specification: Absence from annual In
spcction.
In my opinion the evidence discloses a
reasonable excuse for absence at annual
inspection and the finding is therefore
disapproved.
There is evidence which indicates pretty
clearly that Private J. NJ Lanehorne Is
not a good soldier but as It was not adj
Missile under the specification, l cannot
consider it.
CHAS T. O'FERRALL.
Governor and Commander-ln-C Chief
DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED
There was also arraigned and tried Pri-
waite II. l.. Strang. Company c. First
Charge l.: Disrespect towards his COM
handing officer, in violation Of the 10Th
Article Of War.
Specification /: In that Private H. l..
Strang. Company c.. First Infantry, did,
in the presence OF enlisted men. DENY in
a manner disrespectful and unbecoming a
soldier. the right OF his commanding OFF,
Ger 20 inquire into the reasons for his
protracted absence from drill This at the
armory OF the First Regiment. Virginia
Volunteers on the 2lst day OF June, 1897.
Charge H.. Absence without leave in
violation OF the SGD Article Of War.
Specification /: That Private H. l..
Strang. Company G. First Infantry. did
absent himself without leave from his
commanding officer on the following dates
March LIST, 18th. 22d. 10Th. April 5th. May
Sd nth. June 2ist 2Sth July 18th. August
9th. 18TH Esd. s0th. September 18th. 27th.
october 4th: all OF the above dates being
In the year 1897. and being the dates on
which regular company drills were held.
Also that the said Private II. L. Strang
ala likewise absent himself from his COM
many on May 2lst. and on June eth. 18th.
these being the dates upon which battalion
drills were held. IN which his company
was ordered to participate. and that he die
also absent himself on June 18th, which
was a drill OF the First Regiment.
charge III: Absence from parade in
violation OF the 32d Article of War.
specification 1; That Private II. L.
strane. Company &. First Infantry. Nir-
ginla Volunteers. not being prevented by
sickness or other necessity, did fan 10 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
VERDICT AGAINST A WOMAN AGENT.

The troubles which for some time have existed
between Mrs. Agnes X. Murphy Mulligan, the only
female member Of the Real Estate Exchange ana
the Misses Lena and Rose Sieferd all residents of
fremont cropped out before Justice ODwyer in
Part ~ Of the City Court yesterday. The suit is
brought by Lena Seiferd 20 from Mrs. Null
lgan 1880, which she alleges loaned to Mrs.
Muligan for the purpose Of investment for which
Mrs Mulligan it is alleged. TO give plaintiff
a second mortgage on TWO houses In Prospect-ave.
near TreInont-ave. and that Mrs. Mulligan was in
addition. to give bond 10 secure the payment of
the $500
Miss Seifcrd further alleges that Mrs. Mugan
failed TO give the bond the mortgage. ana that
the $3.50 is still in Mrs Mugan's possession. and
hat she has requested payment OF the money but
has been unable to collect 1t from Mrs. Mugan.
Mrs. MuNgan. however, insists that she gave the
necessary bond and mortgage, and that she paid,
In addition TO cent interest for the loan OF the
money. SIS bonus
After hearing the testimony the jury rendered
a verdict against Mrs. Muigan for 81 SAL being the
full amount sued for, with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
A CARRIERPIGEOy BROUGHT INTO PORT

carrer-pgeon. supposed TO have been released
from the cruiser Brooklyn on her recent trip TO
England, was brought into this port yesterday by
the schooner Aldne. which arrived from St An
drews. United States OF Colombia. The pigeon
flew aboard the ship on Monday last. when she was
seventy-hve miles east OF Cape Henry, and aghted
on the foregaH All efforts TO capture II were
fruitess. Corn and water then put within It's
reach. on which the bird willingly fed but still re-
panied by squat. and the foresail was lowered
The pigeon came down 10 the deck. when the sail
secured II. The captains wife took good care
OF IL into port.
There no message attached under either
wing. Captain Landers Of the Aldine will be at
Pier No 3. East River. for TWO or three days. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TAKE THEIR STEPFATHER'S NAME

marry knebei Staples. nineteen years old; Jo-
seph Staples eighteen; Herbert Chappelle staples
n'ne' and Leslie Curtis Staples. eight years old
.ne children Of Joseph Staples who died on June 2.
,o'- on the petition OF their mother Mrs Henrietta
~ savage. OF No 245 Central Park Yves, received
PERMISSION from Justice Beekman in the Supreme
nourt yesterday 10 change their names TO Harry
,l"eoei Savage. Joseph Knebel Savage Herbert
'"e'el savage and Charles Knebel Savage Mrs
20 =" 'ase N her petition states that she married
arcs W. Il. Savage on June II, 1894 and that her
D' children have since lived with her and their
sFpiA'her at No. 2i6 Central Park West The
beconneah. upon her death. Mrs. Savage says will
h. In emitted 10 a portion OF the estate left her
Der g. 1873 ~ '' VINO urea Oh Septem-
her LUG in her children adopt the name Of Savage
saws dI9 ana their stepfather will, their mother
.onsjdseVP,oing 10 MS proposed will leave them a
eats n, ,pe portion Of his property. The inter
ayers eHe children Will therefore Mrs Savage
narns ~ promoted by their adoption OF the sur
order q, savage The Staples. according to the
July q n ,ustce Beekman. will become Savages on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
CALLERS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS
ONE OF THEM. WHO TOLD ABOUT A POLICE STA
TON soUABBLE TAKEN FOR MISS
LILLIAN RUSSELL

The clerks at Police Headquarters were thrilled
Yesterday by tale which went the rounds OF the
building and afterward reached the afternoon pa
pers. that Miss Lillian Russell was In conference
WITH Acting Inspector Harley and was about TO
make charges against two police sergoants Miss
RusseH remained in Inspector Harley's Office for
ABOUT an hour. Then she drove away in a>carriage.
II was then learned that the supposed cantatrice
was Miss Vandervoort. who lives In Eighty-ninth-
st. With her were her mother and two friends and
eX-Congressman Adams
On Saturday night Mrs. Vandervoort and friend
were driving along the Boulevard. They stopped
AT a drug store and the coachman, William Condon
stopped on the wrong side of the Boulevard and
was arrested by Bicycle Policeman Jones OF the
West Sixty-eghth-st. station. At the police sta
ton Sergeant Townsend. who was just about TO
retire from duty for the night refused to entertain
the charge against the coachrnan The policeman
was chagrined about the affair. and when the
coachman Jeered him rearrested the man. Ser
geant Fiannery was in charge when the coachman
was again taken into the police station and he, too
refused 10 entertain complaint against the coach
The policeman has since preferred charges against
Doth sergeants, and Mrs. Nandervoort was called
10 Police Headquarters yesterday to tell what she
knew about the affair. Her daughter who II Is said
resembles Miss Lillian Russell. accompanied her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE LAIDLAW-SAGE CASE.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday on a motion that
had been made in the suit brought by William r.
Laidlaw against Russell Sage for damages sus-
tanned at the time OF the Norcross bomb explosion
The motion which was made by the plaintiff. was
for amendment TO the order of affirmance In
recent decision OF the court. affirming the latest
judgment obtained by Laidlaw. The motion was
denied by the Appellate Division but opinion
this decision will probably be argued again when
the case comes before the Court OF Appeals The
by the defendant will proceed IN the ordinary way
and in due time the Court of Appeals will pass
upon the case. The decision. therefore makes no
change in the status OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find the London
office OF The Tribune, IS, flee, Street, {. {
q convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for lie Iribuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THINK THEY HAVE A DIAMOND THIEF
CENTRAL OFFICE DETECTIVES MAKE AN I'M
PORTANT ARREST.


PORTANT ARREST
In Daniel Smith, twenty-seven years Of age OF
No. 9sS Columbus-ave., Central Office Detectives
Dorian and Tinker think they have the man who
two weeks robbed the house of Harvey Durant
stock broker. at No. West Forty-seventh-st Of
$500 worth OF diamonds. Smiths picture is No
3lSS In the Rogues Gallery, and he IL known as
The Tinsman." The detectives arrested him on
Thursday night at Columbus-ave. and One-hun-
dred-and-tenth-st.
Mr.. Durant went upstairs after luncheon and
found a man ransacking the bureau In his wife )
room. He thought first that the man was fixing
a broken window and paid little attention to him.
Soon. however, he decided 10 see what the man
was doing The intruder had fed by that time
however, going upstairs and out through the scut-
tle-hole 10 the roof. and a search showed Mr.. Du-
rant that he had been robbed Of 81 worth Of
)ewelry lie reported the matter to the Detective
Bureau; and picked out Smiths picture that OF
the rObber.
The detectives found Smith on Thursday night
and yesterday morning Mr. Durant picked him out
or long line OF men at Police Headquarters.
Smith denied In court that he the man want
ed but Magistrate Meade held him In s. bail for
examination on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TWO ACCIDENTS AT DEAD MANS CURVE.
BiCYCIIsT THROWN SEVERAL FEET BY A
cABLE-CATl AND AN OLD MANS ARM
BROKEN A Few MINUTES LATER.

BicYCILsT THROWN SEVERAL FEET BY A
cABLE-CAFI AND AN OLD MANS ARM
BROKEN FEW MINUTES LATER.
Two men were knocked down and hurt badly by
Diodo"ay cable-cars al Dead Mans Curve. north
u rOuFteenth-st.. yesterday morning. and a
pecunariy OF the accidents was that both men have
oeeh employed by wel.-known tewelry firms not far
from the iatal curve. George e Wells OF Hacken-
SACK ~ j. employed by the Gorham Manufacturing
Company at Broadway and Nineteenth-st was
'Ne hist OF the two hurt He was at fault
because ne was riding a bicycle uptown and was
Oh tAe DOWN track OF the cable road when he
met car on the curve He was thrown several feet
D! the collision. and his bicycle was smashed His
mead was badly cut and he had a number OF severe
bruises on his body when an ambulance carried him
10 tAe New-York Hospital at a. m. The surgeons
SAD he would recover In a few days
".-.4am H. Cotton. who is seventy-fve years old
avs a' NO. 70 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn, and has been
IN me employ Of Tiffany g. Co. In Union Square. for
aF years started TO cross the tracks OF the cable
49, AZ me curve about ten minutes after Wells
mac Oeen taken 10 the hospital lie had walked
aCross Union Square. and he waited for an uptown
70 pass before be started across the tracks He
md,hed directly in front OF a downtown car which
~HlZZe1 around the and he was struck nv
. nsa1 Was cut and his left arm was broken but ne
:. d4Hel DIS consciousness. He carried into the
.,oit OK IiHany Co, where he was attended by an
sshDllance surgeon. Then he declined TO 90 10 the
enosplta-. and Went to his home in Brooklvn in a
sssIr.age There was no arrest on account Of either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE 9TH TO OPEN THE CAMP.
A WEEK OF FIELD SERVICE FOR THE
GRAY-COATED REGIMENT

The State Camp at Peekskin will be formally
opened to-day by the 7th Regiment. The command
will assemble at the armory In full uniform AT II ~
a m and march 10 the Grand Central Station.
snecial train will take the regiment 20 Roa HOOK
which point will he reached about .. M MAJOR
Horatio p StacpoIe post adjutant. will receive tho
troops and accompany them on the march TO the
campground which has been prepared FOR their
reception. IS soon the men have been assigned
20 quarters the camp work will begin. and for one
week the members OF the eth will perform active
field service. The first guard will precede the
main body 10 camp from Roa Hook. and Will be
in command OF Captain Don Aonzo Pollard oh1cer
OF the day with Lieutenants Walter s. Wilson and
John McGreevey officers of the guard; three ser
geants FIVE corporsls and t.,irty privates. three
from each company.
The detail for guard for Saturday evening will be
as follows: Oficer Of the day. Captain George b.
Rhoads: officers OF the guard Lieutenants John w.
McDougan and William ]. Underwood: three SER
geants five corporals and forty-nine privates. The
following IS the roster Of the regiment:
Colonel Daniel Appleton Northumberland, Will
IAN H. Kipp; majors. James c. Abrams and Angus
tus W Conover; regimental adjutant Captain
George ]. Weaver: battalion adjutants. Leutenants
John " Townsend and De W. c. Falls; regmental
ouer,erma.ter Captain Walter G. Schuyler; bat
talon auar,ermasters. Leutenants William n. FOL
son, and John T Fisher Commissary OF suosls'-
ence First Lieutenant James Weston Myers IN
spectors Of Rife Practice. captain "i'Iai ="
Palmer and First Lieutenant Gouverneur NJ Car
uochan: surgeons Major Daniel NJ s'imson, cap
tain Christopher ]. Coils and captain 'oni H.
Huddles,on: chaplain. Captain David H. Greer
CAPTAINS Don Aonzo Pollard, George %. n'oaus
Charles E Lydecker George w. Rand M'l1alu -
Fisk James B. Dewson. Robert Mclean r'""O''
c. Landon and H. w. Jansen. . , r.
First ueutenants. John w. McDougaii. waite!
Wilson Horace c. Du Val. John b. Holland MOT
ton y. sIoch. Harry NJ Nesbitt, Robert Maze'' Koo-
az, McWulian. Arthur E. White and Ambrose T.
Todd. .,,,
Second ueutenants John McGreevey William j.
Underwood James z. Schuyler, Austin +" fres
ginger Charles W. Nichols. John Jay WHITE u,
James Wray Cleveland. Munroe Crane, Jr' anu
George S. Towle. ,u raxt
The 7th Regiment will remain In camp until mex
Saturday. and will be followed by the lZth htsI-
mont Colonel McC BlNt. and the lVh bdt'aiioIi'
Tieutenant- Colone William E. Fitch. CO..
For the accommodation of visitors 10 tle 81 81
ann the New-York Central and HUDSON RIVE
pairoad has placed several additional trains on tI
hudson River division. Those leaving tne Gra mo
Central Station az Il 80 AZ $50 100 ana 400
p m stop at Roa Hook. Trains also stop H H
n, 20 and 1853 p. 10 take passengers io[
York Eighteen trains leave the Crane oem nins
cta,ion daily for Peekskill and thirteen trains
leave Peeksklll daily for New-IorK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
FERRY AND LIGHTER IN COLLISION.
PASSENGERS BADLY FRIGHTENED AND SEVERAL
WOMEN FAINT.

p,ssrSGERs BADLY FRIGHTENED AND sen
WOMEN FAINT.
The .errvboat Atlantic. running between Haihli-
.on-ave BROOKLYN. and the Battery came h'o
collision Yesterday morning off the Battery VIII"
the lighter c. L. Marshall. which was going down
the East River in tow. II was O'CLOCK IN the
morning and the ferryboat. which was coming
10 this city was crowded with passengers As
the lighter crashed into the port side Of the Az
lantic heeling her over TIL il seemed as II she
was going on her beam ends. the passengers De-
came greatly frightened. They rushed 10 the OPP
poste side Of the beat and during the confusion ana
screaming OF the women three OF the latter fain'ed
They were cared for and revived.
The pho, of the ferryboat. Captain Lacey. gave
as a cause Of the collision the exceedingly long
tow.ine the Fighter had out. II slack at the
time and almost all under Captain
Lacey said he did not It. and supposed that
the lighter under her own steam He Sig
nailed that he would cross the Marshalrs bow
but as the latter boat had way of checking hel
speed she caught the ferryboat with a glancing
bow forward of the paddle box, disabling her =
chinery. The Atlantic began drifting up the stream
whistling for assistance. The tug Gertrude took
her into her slip the Battery. where her pas
sengers were discharged and she then towed
10 South Brooklyn for repairs. The lighter was
damaged about her bows, but proceeded on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Queens Hotel
Upper Norwood.

Near Crystal Palace. London. Hsalihest situation IN
! England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from $2'O
per dav special Cor large parties Convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
DITORCE on THE EAST SIDE.
A WOMAN READY TO ACCEPT A RABBITS DECREE
II MAGISTRATE HEDGES WOULD CONSENT.

William Bloch twenty-eight years old. OF No. A.
Delancey-st.. arraigned before Magistrate
Hedges in the Essex Market Police Court Thurs
day. and placed under bond TO pay his wife,
who charged him with abandonment 50 a week.
Being unable 10 furnish the bond he was sent to
prison. Yesterday morning Bloch's wife her
lawyer again. and declared that as she had no fur
Their love for husband. and she
cared for would take her. she would agree 10 her
divorce.
The proposal was paced before the husband. and
he consented. rabbi wrote out the necessary
documents, which were signed by both parties and
severa, witnesses. and II religious divorces would
be recognized by the authorities Mrs. Bloch would
now be a free woman. When the
planned 10 Magistrate Hedges yesterday he refused
10 discharge the husband. The Magistrate finally
agreed however. 10 take the under advsement
he viii give his decision to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
, REVERSE FOR DIR. POTTER.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday afternoon afhrm-
ing an order made recently by Justice Truax In
the suit brought by the Rev. DR.. Daniel c. Potter
against John d. Rockefeller Justice Truax struck
from The file an ainuavit which WAS characterizel
Nv the defence as being impertinent Irrelevant ana
scandalous This order the Appellate Division nov
afiirms without giving any opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

The body Of W. Moreton Smith, the newspaper
man. who was drowned while sailing with his
cousins ARGUE T.. and Alyina Guilmette. on last
Sunday Off Fort Lee by the capszing OF their cat
boat was recovered off Governors Island yester-
dav Private John Muliigan on duty AT the island.
noticed a body floating off the shore. ana lnioIHeu
W ~ a float ai Pier A. II will be shipped 10
his mother al Williamsburg. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
The Howard Hotel,
"AlBEM ARLE,"
30. O1rsat Square. London.

House favorably known 10 Americans visiting London
Flr.-class. Every modern requisite Miss ROBERISON'
successor o the Misses Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
u uORETON SMITHS BODY FOUND

will be glad to turn over the pigeon to its risatful