davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-27
sPA1N,s COMMISSIONERS.
NJ. Cambon Notified of Their Arrival
at Paris.

NJ Jules Cambon, the French ambassa-
dor. received advices last night to the
effect that the Spanish members of the
peace commission had reached Paris.
NJ Cambon will leave for Paris on Sat-.
urday and viii be absent for month at
least. There is probability that he will
be transferred to some other post, prob
ably Madrid or Constantinopie. during
his stay in Paris. and, in that event, he
will not return TO this country. When
asked If he anticipated any such change,
the ambassador replied that he knew
nothing as to what the future may have
in store for him. He would not even
state that he would return with his fam
lily If sent back 10 Washington by his
government. That. he explained. would
depend in great measure upon their
wishes
The times., 1898-09-27
"OId IronsidCs."

(From the Troy Times)
Chief Constructor Hichborn of the navy
recommends that the old frigate COnstitu-
ton be made serviceable and put in COM
mission as a training ship for naval ap-
prentices. Such a disposition of 'Old
Ironsides." now a century old, would be
something more than merely sentimental
Indeed it would be genuinely practical,
for the old ship would serve as an inspl-
ration to the boys who would serve
aboard her. In this respect she would
prove far more valuable than any mod
ern vessel could be.
The times., 1898-09-27

For the present the meetings of the
Presidents commission will be secret
This concerns only Secretary Alger. If
he is seeking a vindication at the hands
of the commissioners, he may rest as
sured that it cannot be effected by the
mere report of board of whose pro-
ceedings the public has no knowledge. Yet
perhaps he knows that this is the very
best he can do.
The times., 1898-09-27

The Presidents admonition to the coro-
ner's jury in the War Department case
in effect, is: Let no guilty man escape"
In order to make such a miscarriage of
justice difficult, the commissioners will
keep the doors closed. AS far as the
commission is concerned, nobody seri-
ously expects that any guilty man" will
be found; hence the necessity for secret
sessions is not clear. Still, it is gem
orally recognized that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a bucket of whitewash.
The times., 1898-09-27
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, OF Chi
osgo, hereby certifes that it has, by its expert
examiners, proven and attested the circulation
Of THE TINES, Washington, d. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF Au-
gust; ls9s, was 5000 copies.
This is GUARANTEED TO the advertisers OF
the country by BOND of $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland, deposited
Sith the Northwestern National Bank, of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
By J. r. MASON. President
The times., 1898-09-27
The War Tax.
Fro,r tha Uarrishurg potriot \

from the Harrisburg Patriot.)
Everybody also knows the Dingley law
was a failure. 1t did not produce suffi-
cient revenue to pay the running ex-
penses of the Government, even when re-
turns from it were greatest. When the
war broke out ii showed deficiency. To
Mr. Dingley and the Republican party
the war was godsend 1t made it possi-
BILE to take attention from the law and
hide this measure behind new source
of revenue.
The times., 1898-09-27
.praise From Sir HUBERT

(From the Portland Argus.J
Gen. Wheeler is a Southerner of the
Southerners, but that does not prevent
his paying the colored troops the COM
pliment of saying that "the~only thing
necessary in handling a colored regiment
is to have officers over them who are
equally courageous" Coming from an
ex-Confederate brigadier the colored
troops will know how to appreciate this
notable tribute to their fighting qualities
The times., 1898-09-27
A Popular investigation.

(From the Brooklyn Eagle.)
Indeed, it is going on now, but it is also
extending from the camps among the peo-
pie, and if the Administration at Wash
ington loses the next House of Repre-
sentatives, and loses New York State,
New Jersey and Ohio, ii will have Alger-
ism to thank for its calamities, and itself
to thank for Algerism.
The times., 1898-09-27
sS
War ROmanceS

From the Atchison Globe.)
We were beginning to hear great deal
of the soldier who was shot early in the
fight, and went on fighting. and didn't
know that he had been shot until after
the battle was won. No such thing ever
happened, except among liars.
The times., 1898-09-27

A member of the Spanish Commission
at Havana is reported to have said: The
American Commissioners are very rea-
sonable men," No one can doubt that
this fiattering commendation from a
Spanish source has been fairly earned
The times., 1898-09-27

The Russo-British situation grows daily
worse. The Russian ambassador at Pekin
offers the empress dowager ten thousand
troops to preserve ORDER while the
British admiral prepares to stop any
transports that may attempt to land such
a force. The war crisis as to these an
cient enemies appears to be rushing to
its climax. 1t is nearly impossible to i'm
agine how war is to be averted, or who
may or may not be drawn into it.
The times., 1898-09-27
Competition I'm cb;capo.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The new girl: Madam, your husband
wants to speak to you through the tele-
phone"
Madam: (which one?"
The new girl: Which telephone?"
Madam: Stupid, Which husband2''
The times., 1898-09-27

larger purpose, will be necessary. Con-
gress alone is clothed with the author
ity that is essential to a satisfying in
quiry and verdict
The times., 1898-09-27
ParadoxicaI.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
'I should think it would be hard to dis
tinguish between the Rough Riders and
other cavalrymen."
"Yes, it would be-if they hadn't dis
tinguished themselves"
The times., 1898-09-27
ninsnored Correctly.

(From the Fort Wayne Gazette.)
Sagasta says Spain is anaemic. That IS
why Uncle Sam has been giving her iron
sulphur and bitterroot.
The times., 1898-09-27
SeIf-nefenxa

(From the Chicago Reeord)
why do you let yonr little boy play out
on the sidewalk until bedtime?"
IF we didn't he would stay in the house
and ask us questions"
The times., 1898-09-27
A MaInr bismarck.

(From the Rochester Post-Express-)
= Aguinaldo is a Tagal Bismarck While
saying with great earnestness one thihs'
nc engages with great deliberation in do
ing another.
The times., 1898-09-27
Recau.e of a Roa.ting.

(From the Chicago Record.)
Smoke over the lakes cannot be ex-
planned. No forest fires have been re-
ported, and the only thing in the lake
region known to be smoking recently was
Alger at Detroit.
The times., 1898-09-27
Prodded Them.

(From the Chicago Tribuue.)
1t is cheering news that at last instruc-
tions in the nature OF an ultimatum have
been sent to the American Commissioners
in Havana.
The times., 1898-09-27
A Correction.

birds now build nests in cannons' mouths"
Peacelauding poets sing;
The guns are still, but BOBBY bards,
Birds do not nest till Spring.
Chicago Record.
The times., 1898-09-27

The New Jersey Democratic State con-
vention today bids fair to be one of un-
usual interest. There are, of course two
factions in the party the gold and silver
elements. and II is contest as to which
Will be supreme in the organization of the
convention. The congressional committee
will use all the influence possible to have
the convention stand by the Chicago plat
form of two years ago. From the best
information obtainable yesterday at
Democratic headquarters, ii Is safe to
make the prediction that the silver Dem
ocrats will. without doubt. be in control
AS will be remembered, in 1896 the State
went Republican by an immense ma jor-
ity. This was because the gold element
of the party fiocked to Mckinley. That
element is not nearly so strong today as
it was then nor is il believed TO be strong
enough TO control the deliberations of the
party today. The gold faction, however.
is fighting with a great deal of determi-
nation, but 1t is not believed it can win.
/: is the intention of the silver Democrats
to get control of the convention and pass
a resolution indorsing the Chicago plat
may go even further and indorse Mr.
Bryan's candidacy for the Presidential
nomination in 1900.
The New Jersey Democrats do not be-
lieve that acting Gov. Voorhees,, who is
the Republican nominee for that Office
will be a hard man to defeat. He is not
regarded as strong with his party. He
became acting governor after the resig-
nation of Gov Griggs to accept the At
torney Generalship In President McKin-
ley's Cabinet.
The times., 1898-09-27
GENERAL, POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Inc opening of the campaign In ONO
on October 9Th by former President Ben
1amn Harf1s6H is taken to mean that the
Ohio Republican party is not in the best
possible condition. An effort is going to-
be made to concentrate all of the great
speakers OF the party in Ohio during the
coming campaign. 1t is argued by the
Republicans that it is at the present time
essential in TIE extreme that results in
Ohio must show a gain over the election
of 1885, Otherwise, 1t is well argued
that 1t would be a reflection upon the
weakness of the Administration. The
President is exceedingly desirous of hav-
ing as many Republican members from
that State in the next Congress as in
the present If not more. Senator
Hanna, who will be in Washington and
spend some days here discussing the situ-
alton and comforting with the President,
has. it Is said, become very much
alarmed at the outlook.
The scandal of the mismanagement OF
the War Department is having its effects
in all parts of the country and especially
in Ohio. Ohio troops who have returned
from the war whether they be Republi-
cans or Democrats, are doing great
deal of talking, and pressing themselves
in a most fearless manner, which lndl-
Gates intense hostility toward the Ad-
ministration. Hundreds of soldiers have
died from neglect and starvation in the
camps who never left the United States.
Ohio is going to be battlefield very
much to itself. That State must be saved
to the Republicans at all hazards The
feeling against the Administration, and
especially Senator Hanna, seems to be
increasing every day.
The Democrats expect to gain four and
perhaps six members in the next Con-
gress. The plan of sending former Presi-
dent Harrison 10 make the opening
speech in the campaign is regarded as
good politics. The northwestern part of
the State has. never been friendly TO
Senator Hanna, and because he is dis
liked in that section the President is
naturally coming in for his share of the
antagonism.
The times., 1898-09-27

The Administration is not inclined to be
generous to the troops IN camp in the
matter of granting them furloughs to re-
turn home. Z There has been general re-
yersal of actionsupon this point. Il is ar
gued from a political point of view that
every volunteer that is allowed to go
home at the present time 10 tell of the
sufferings he has experienced In camp and
elsewhere in the service win make one
hundred votes for the Democratic party,
therefore there will be a less number OF
furloughs issued than was announcer a
few days ago. before the war scandal be-
came the one great topic of general In
terest. The Republican party believes
that IL can best serve the interests at
stake at the present time and until after
election day by keeping the soldiers as
closely confined to their camps as possi-
BILE. There will be no more mastering
out, and very few, If any. furloughs is
sued until after election day in Novem-
Der.
The times., 1898-09-27

Mayor McKisson, OF Cleveland, is still
waging his war against Senator Hanna
and the Administration. He hoped to
have. the service of John Sherman to
make one speech at Cleveland, but it is
believed that President Mckinley has pre-
vailed on Mr.. Sherman not TO make this
speech. Senator Foraker is not unfriend-
ly to the McKisson crowd. He has no use
for Senator Hanna, and no one knows
this better than the junior Senator him
self. Senator Hanna has undertaken to
distribute patronage IN Senator Foraker :
end of the State. much TO the disgust of
the Senator whose home is in Cincinnati
The Democrats In Ohio are at the pres
ent time In excellent condition. The party
is harmonious in all parts of the State
and will on election day present a solid
front to thetwp factions of the Republic
can party. The. Democrats were never
more confident than they are at the pres
ent time. White they may not succeed in
electing the State ticket, It seems morally
certain they Will make great gains In the
congressional delegation.
The times., 1898-09-27

More interest is centered today in the
Republican convention at Saratoga than
In any other political event that has re-
Gently happened or is likely to happen
within the next few weeks. There are
very few who do not concede that Col.
Roosevelt wiA be the nominee Of the con-
vention, and that Gov. Black will be rele-
gated to theiip Col. Roosevelt has
number of friends in this city who ex-
pressed themselves last night as fearful
that Senator Plat may throw Roosevelt
overheard. Senator Platt goes upon the
principle that everything is fair in poll
tics. 1t is a -welf-known fact that Col
Roosevelt was not his first choice, but
public sentimentssp crystallized in Roose-
Welt that Platt was forced to recognize
him as the most available candidate. 1t
is certainty that Platt will not take up
the battle for Gov. Black. The breach
between these two gentlemen has become
so great that itsscan be healed by time
alone. Senator Platt has expressed him
self too strongly, in opposition to Gov.
Black to admit of his retracing his steps.
He has either got to stand by Col. Roose-
welt or select a dark horse. Senator
Platt is, of course the head of the ma
chine and what he desires done will most
likely be carried into execution.
"Richard P Bland. as a national char
acter, is a dead card,' said Frank E.
Thompson, of St. Louis, guest at Will
lard,s. "Mr. Bland met his Waterloo at
the recent Missouri Democratic State con-
vention At that meeting he insisted that
the main plank in the platform should de-
clare for free silver, but a vast majority
of the delegates overruled him and made
the subject of territorial acquisition the
chief issue. The appearance of Bland at
this convention was pathetic. When he
arose to speak in behalf of the white
metal, of which he has been champion
| for so long, he prefaced his remarks by
declaring that the money question was
still the dominant issue and that the
platform should begin with this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

:. :. IL e nasss. 's:Ss ssnioo TO- IoAn
gorge W Arthur to Louis Lpprnana and .. M
East S'Hf Hous,on-s, No isg 25x5s e12esxo Eliza
beth to eSss is,s: .oo n''
Joseph Butterwortn and wife to Annie 81 nm
water, No GAL s. iesx7c: Annie Forrest to ~,
,ssd-st. 20 &. West, 251ss ii: Hartford Magne.,
10: i35. Block r amended map Hudson p Rose;
EsaSk w q sS ct q 70 Mary
schuchardt ct al. BY guardian. TO Abraham :. M.
Same property: Abraham stern 10 Hymsn Cohen: /
A1en me0 ct 81 Ass?s .ss
70 psSG iiS iS9' Of ies. xx7e
Caroline Bechnann to solomon Schiller =, al /
0 MeHaSds; Wilson a't ana wife to Thoms: Wei
,so:ss 10 go East. icsxo5: charles Thorn
ton ct al 70 Joseph Trapneli jr-....... /
N9 ana ' % Ma a aSPee Gshss huo'on 40
r 10 John 100 g.s Sp an s sss 70 9S sis & l''A
Lots No 500. $50 Ssl. 400 4io. 4ls Al; 4S2 to
.SSa.n % Aiisa :; &e6o3sld 49,, /
SSH: Charles II Thornton ct al to Joseph Trap :,
Lots No @,I sss and 2ee. map par, Hun, estate;
BSo'sys!G 3 4 q lsI;'-:!. ss;,oo; isis;
Kirkpatrick Fannie d story. go. 20 600
mlstst 81. 100 Of DousyaTa cS.sS IL Eliot I'M
,ss fl,sn ana Tf 10 !@s' sisoen..v.
1910 Edward 4 Bell ard wife to James Nee
sd-sve e 5. s,ii Il q i25.h-st, aO1so; caiis-
M:ay '5 y to d 'i: :.
5. ssssS '':S FasR:sd1S' iar asa b..
and wife to James Meehsn and another. 100
william &, as' (; 2.@ o:;s PEI r,:
Marx s.As aSi c1npns q to js.ns Ems.
saIksr-ay $. 100 z; Of 'Uni a -s1so;
s: No ses East noe.t ri Kn.ss
and wife to Adelsunda Weissmann 5000
q
ao:t9wes AUGUST H,s re s sTa rte 49,: 1855"
Nos E: q to and
SIS: iSs s: 4 5;1ns,Ss:y. ,1,ioos $500
Henry Muller snd wife to q John sosiliSs @
cS cs:':. Dol :; 70 ois ;i''; .o .
Same property, Caroline c Doll ct al. by guar
stS.sS: = iiss $50 S,:;.; @'1ss Oscar OMEN uo.
yrsns r,'s 70 John k SSfnei ssh o1.
PSI: May Wood and another to Evelyn ..
Ies; ssi-sss .msnq:d .a Hudson no.:
'Sss s,S.:; I; 81 c5sri:. t Hs::si: .i ID.
s.1 Ros. 2 # to r s5 st Ws.s .oo
'Ss: 10 VIE f i,ss; s,m a1sS9
Peter Walsh a.s we :; ,s.;;.::.:.,.,;o 500
co ioS %sos and VII. to SAMUEL saains. 5000
@a Nave and . VII. TO o. cscs 3 soo
I $ sI f.. and %,S 1sS. A1e ti.'.
Lot 2ai block q. map: to Patrick
Lott 3SS and 3S4 Block L. amended map Mapss
estate: Hudson Rose and wife 70 Patrick
7 Quinn ...................
10, 36s. Block X. Same 70 Richard
10. 80 n S,isi s:,s.:v Hudson Ao.. md
Lot s47. block j. map amended HsHe. .sAv
Hudson Rose and wife 20 John Muller. 49,.
Lot 3i2. block |. map: same TO John A
Wilke and another
10, $50 block j. map: 10 Frederick
NOelaer and another neutrality-suspicious..
l06th-st. o 100 II W u lst-ave. 26xl00 II: Ben
apdg re TO Ira L IN NIB
Cathartne-st n o. n lot go, map East Ire
mont, iaxii28: James Brogan and wife to Au-
Wergn and wife. l.6O
lO6th-st u 8, 100 n W Of lst-ave 25x100.fi. Ben
Janin Croner 70 Hattie Croner. i.s6o
81st-st s. 23I.6 n e % Ith-tYe. l9.5xl2o sx29.l
anoie r'sn.... "asn' 'V'eDa 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
T0GE LAMlGWONo

NlIIBROOK IUTCHEss CO.. y. I.
Now op.n The beautiful drives. deal bicycle roads
"a charming scenery this perfect resort easily
cc.sribie perfect cuisine: rooms single end suts.
iusic three daily. nine hole soif Inks. elecH,
,h,s private baths suite. high elevation T~ac he'd
rom Grand Deplt n about ,wo hours For In
1rma;ion address II r. ROHiRTsDN Jr.. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
BROTHER CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL TO SAM
rARIUM BY FORCE.

SISTER
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL TO SAM
rARIuM BY FORCE.
Miss Harriet s. Chandler who IL now living at
me Grand Union Hotel. in this city. but whose
home g In Milwaukee Wis. appeared In the West
Side Police Court yesterday and obtained sum-
mons for her brother, Samuel J. Chandler. a stock
broker OF No LAG Broadway. whom she charged
with kidnapping and Illegally OBTAINING her IN
sanitarium for several months. Miss Chandler was
accompanied ny her lawyer. Ellis B. Southworth, OF
No 100 Broadway. who presented brief containing
a summary OF the complaint TO Magistrate Fam-
rne- On Tuesday last through her counsel shs
Ind asked for warrant FOR the arrest OF her
brother but the Magistrate refused TO grant IL ohu
a bill had been hled
According 10 Mr. Southworth. Miss Chandler. on
April 20 while stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
with her mother. was asked TO go 10 a drug store
As she went out Of the women's entrance OF the
hotel she was seized by two men and woman
who thrust her into carriage which was In walt
Ing Tho carriage drove up Fifth-ave to the 81.
Savior Institution. IN Inwood in the horousn OF
Manhattan On her arrival there she was told that
she had been regularly committed by an oroer Oh
the Supreme Court She was confined IN the insti-
tuition until June % when she succeeded In seeing
a copy OF the commitment papers. ard upon reac-
,ro them, over discovered that they had not been
granted until April p two days AFTER she hao oee"
taken the institution. ,. ,,, CN.,a
,or vas not allowed TO see her counsel; that her
mail was inspected by the officers Of ne nt ,n "
oe. word 10 her lawyer only through the 9ocd
Offices OF inmate Of s she sani'sr b %nS ,e adj
.mi,ed ~ his sister that he had procured the car
age and the and woman Who rs nrscred
Sor commitment from Justice Cohen OF the Su,
preme Court Mr. Scuthworth In his nr1e also ,a, ~
That Miss Chandler on the day she was carried on
forcIbly looked out Of the rear window OF her car
rage and saw her brother In another Garage oe
hind her and that ne followed her TO me ihsttu-
iion Miss Chandler her counsel said was set Tree
on June o by Justice Freedman under hapeas cor
nns nroceedings Mr. Southworth finally conteh0eu
tSat his clients brother guilty Of Kidnapping
The summons made returnabe yssieI .
a,tarnoon hui Mr. Southworth reappeared beiore
the court closed and announced that his chent mao
been unable to the summons on ner oro,her'
ov,ng 70 his absence from the city on VACATION.
Magistrate F7amner then granted SECOND sum-
Inoas in the case. returnable on June L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
ALTERATIONS.

d-eve wa % It Of l7oth-st. to . ons.And-
a-haif-story frame clubhouse: estate Of William
Bsdeli owner: J II Gratacap. architect. 49,.
tth-Ave. Q Q corner l7th-6t, TO . ven-Story brick
ana stone nathouse; J Astor OF No rs West
26th-st. owner: A J Mccarthy. architect. .....
S6th-st. No 263 West. TO q four-story and base
men; brick and stone dwellns-houss: Mary y
Hart. Of No 90 East aln-st owner: Angel 4
NassAu-st . corner Pine-st. to . six-story
stone and iron once and bank building: the
Hanover National Bank. owner: Rakef. Of
No lb0 oth-ave architect. Observation-Disclosures.
Maiden Lens Nc H. to an eight-story brick and
ave. owner JAMES Allen builder. .............
Eldrhge-st No ". to a nve-story and basement
brick storage-house and stores: Henry Hesse
owner: n Bernstein. architect. 49,. .........
loth-vt No Is West. to four-story brick and
frame dwslling-kouse; NJ r Marines. Of No l3e
West l2th-st owner; HoppIn kosa. aScht-
iiSth-g . Q. +4S II e Of Pleasant-svs to a oae-
story brick snop; Wolf a Co. OF No 81 East
iisth.s,. owner: Buchanan & Dsislsr. OF No II
East o9:h-a architect Observation-Disclosures.
28th-st, No $40 West. 70 q four-story brick tene-
ment-houss: Hamilton. Of No sac West
27th-st, owner: J A Sinclair. architect.
s7th-s.. No iis Ees 2 /. fear-story brick dwell
Wsbsltoa. a No 100 eeh-svs, arehitset. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
REAL ESTATE.
BROADWAY PROPERTY REsoLD AT AN
ADVANCE.

BROADWAY PROPERTY REsoLD AT AN
ADVANCE
Considerable Improvement In the realty market
vas shown by yesterdays dealings.
Loo schlesinger resold No SIS Broadway. the
nve-story iron building on lot %oxl" eA-
tending to Cross Lane which he bought IN
January OF this year from Thomas A. Davies. The
present price IS said TO be an advance OF Ao" on
the price then paid. The City Real Estate Company
holds a fve-year mortgage OF 10000 at per cent
on the property.
W. b. Taylor & Sons sold for Mrs. Catherine
ponohue the four-story brownstone dwelling. Ixoox
100 No SO West Fifty-third-st.. ,,or about $50 600
Mrs. Catherine Donohue sold No 9, West fry.
third-st.. four-story dwelling. Nx6oxlooo NO price
Charles Buermann & Co sold for Henry L. With
to John Kohl No 4s2 East Fourteenth-s:: tour-story
front and rear buildings. on lot 25xlU Tor ABOUT
Buermann & Co. have also sold FOR Hahn Broth.
ers to Frederick Bardes No loo BieecKer-st, q
threestory double brick aathouse 20xsexco' on pT-
Ma Martin Me,sger sold to James A; Simpson, for
east side of Melrose-ave. between One-hundred-
and-hfty- seve ath-st. and Onehundred ,and-hfty-
The Frank l. Fisher Pc ompany q
sold for James Livingston the four-story brown
En. 2sSenioS and the three-story brownstone dwell
ing, lsx5Sxl". No ls2 Decatur-st'' Brooklyn for
nathouses' with stores. 81 sxeS which the City and
Suburban Homes VIII srec, on m, ING s east
a shs es stir i cost i S5S 90 a.. 'r' 1
dwelling. Ssxs5.s. at Nos and East Fif'y-fourth-
ST., to cost $500 "
Nassau na and f Pine sfs. to cost $500
y Tas g. q ns 1--WE pa
sale three being Withdrawn and two ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
e onntrn Boaro.

~~-~~>>~>>~.
ATTRACTIVE, COMFORTABLE, COOL
House high fine country. and
wide piazzas L. MODERN ~ltl BATH. Happy
place families Cons enicn6 the cry for business
people Ftrst-cass tdb.c reasonable prices. Mrs j. h
TOrTEN. Southport Conn
IARTIFS desiring the h"nlocks and
i woods mlnd'ss walk pIsoihce and
churches address LOCK BON ~. Liberty sullivan Co.
N Y.