davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-15
SHERIFF'S SALES.
ALSO

No. lO,--All the right, title and interest
or the defendant, John Gynn, in and to
al those Tour certain lots, pieces or par
TTtls or land situate in the borough Of
ia9Ior, county of Lackawanna and state
OF fennsylvania, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows.
,First-Being Lot No. II. in Square or
Ell9ck No. i6, as shown on Isaac -.
telts plot OF lots In Fetsville, fifty (J0)
feet wide and one hundred and ffty O5O,
teet deep. Being the same lot of land
conveyed by Isaac Il. Felts to John Glynn
IN deed dated September q, 1877, and re-
corded IN the Office of the recorder of
deeds OF Lackawanna county in Deed
Book No. 50, page 459 All improved with
tWo-story frame building with a brick
and stone basement used as a hotel, ana
one-story building and outhouse.
Second-Being Lot No. 2, in Square or
BLOCK No. 1b, on same plot OF lots as
above, being fifty GQ feet wide. in front
htty !l3O) feet in depth. Being the same
lot OF land conveyed to John Glynn by
Isaac Is. Felts in deed dated November
0th, 1856, and recorded in the office of
the recorder of deeds In Deed Book No.
30. page $50. etc. All improved with n
two-Story frame dwelling house and out
buildings
9TH, p,ThirdvBcing Lot No. 4, in Square or
Block No. T. on the same plot of lots
aboNe-named, being fifty 500 feet wide
IN front and one hundred and fifty QjOl
rect In depth. Being the same lot of
-, ~ w lSdlC u. fGllS lO lbiin-
aheth Jones in deed dated November 2Sth.
1891, and recorded in the recorders Of
nee in Deed Book No. 10, page 491. All
improved with two-story and basement
dWelilnE mouse and outhouses.
Fourth-Lot No. 10, in Square or Block
NO. l5 on the same plot Of lots above
mentioned, being nifty (50 feet wide In
front on Fourth street and one hundred
and NIFTY n5O) feet in depth. Being the
same lot Of land conveyed by John j..
Davis to John Glynn in deed dated April
Sth, 1880, and recorded in the recorder S
office in Deed Book No. 20. page 444. All
improved with two-story frame dwell.
ing house, barn, and outbuildlngs. All
coal and minerals under all these lots
reserved.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit Of German Building Association, No.
g. VS.. John Glynn. Debt, 5000. Judg-
ment No 609, September Term, 1899. FL
ia. to September Term. 1899.
HANNAH, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-15
ALSO

No; S--All the right, title and interest
OF the defendants. William Liney and
John b. l.iney in and to all the follow
ing described lot of land situate I'm the
First ward city of Scranton, Pennsyl-
wanna, containing a front Of sixty GcM
feet northeastward ON Second street. now
called WilbCr street bounded southeast
ward at right angles to said street ono
hundred and fifty O5O) feet by Lot, No
63 on said street; southwestward parallel
with said street sixty OG0) feet by Lot
NO. "a on First street, now called Charles
street, ana northwestward at right an
giles to Second street one hundred and
nifty $50 feet by Lot No. CT on said Sec
ond street Comprising Lot No, 65 on
Second street or Wilbur street, as dosir.
mated on a man OF building lots known
as the CLARK Mil Property" Improved
with twO-stOry frame dwelling house
and outbuildings.
Seized and taken I'm execution at the
suit OF August Robinson VS.. William
Liney and John r. Iiney, Debt
$500 Judgment No. 1857. September
Term, 1899. I'll. ia. to Sentembrr Term
1899 WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-15
ALSO

No 9-All the right title and interest
OF the defendant PiCtrO Torseillo, i'm and
to all the following described lot. niece
or parcel Of land situate in the town
ship OF Lackawanna. county Of I,acka-
wanna. and state Of Pennsylvania, bound
ell and described as follows to wit: Be-
ginning AT corner post in line Of Maple
street. thence torty-two and one-half
421) degrees east one hundred and forty-
four Q4D feet, along the line of John W
Fallon and Charles Albright to a corner
in line. Of John Stewart; thence along the
line OF John Stewart forty-two 42) de-
grees east fifty C0 feet to a corner.
thence sOuthwesterly one hundred and
forty-four QiD feet TO corner on the
line OF Maple street; thence north fortv-
two N2l degrees west fifty 800 feet 10
place of beginning: All improved with
a ono ana one,,half story frame building
used as dwelling house and out builds
ings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of NJ, Hannick VS.. Pietro Torseilin
Debt, 495. Judgment No, 1852. septem.
Der Term, 1899 Lev IA, TO September
Term, 1899, TAYLOR & LEWIS
Att'ys
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-12
WHEN A MAN STOPS JUMPING.
Clever -ArEumcnt with yyhfch n HUN
4 band Managed to Silence
4! Matrimonial Partner

Henry" she said and there were
what q novelist would call tears in her
voice as she spoke, II don't believe YOU
love me-
He took the cigar from his mouth and
looked at her in surprise over the top
OF his newspaper.
Maria" he said, don't be foolish"
"There!" She cxclnimed; there's
evidence Of the truth Of what I said.
Don't be foolish!' Did you ever speak
to me that way before we were mar
ried p
No, my dear, 1 did not" he admitted.
n Them" she said, reproachfuIly, my
slightest wish was law; then YOU never
sat like dummy, smokinsa cigar and
reading q paper, when i was in the
room; then YOU seemed anxious to
please me, and were ever on the watch
70 do some little favor for me-
1T is true" he admitted
You were never lazy then" she
went on. You were full Of life and
sArits-you We're cnergctic.''
My dear" he INTERRUPTED in that
cain. dispassionatc tone that makes The
average wife want to get a poker or a
broom, did you ever sec boy trying TO
get an apple or 4 cherry that was Just
little out of his reach?"
"Gcrtainly,' She answered; but"
He keeps jumping ard jumping I'M
I'll he gets it, don't hc?"
''Of course
but does he continue jumping after
he has got it?''
Certainly not; there's no need Of it,"
"Well," he said, as he turned to his
paper again, you're my cherry, and I
don't see the slightest reason why I
should keep on jumping, any more than
the boy"
She didn't say anything, but she
thought and thought, and the more she
thought the more undecided did she be-
come as to whether she ought to be
angry with him or not.-Waverly Mag
azine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-12
Street Paving Bonds.

The city OF Newport News will re-
ccive proposals for the purchase Of
$50. 600. of street paving bonds. payable
thirty years after date and redeemable
by the city at its option. twenty years
after date, and bearing interest at 4
Per centum per annum.
Such proposals can be sent or deliv-
cred to the city clerk on or before L.
o'clock noon on the 18th day OF July.
1899. and must be on the form pre-
scrihsd by the council. q copy OF which
VIII be sent TO any person upon appll-
cation to the city clerk. The bonds are
to be delivered and paid for in the city
Of Newport News. Further information
can be had upon application to the city
clerk of Newport News.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. A. MAss1E.
City Clerk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-12
COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, July 11-Cotton i,,trr,s

spot closed. steady; unchanged.
Sales, 1872 bales.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-12
Buy ers, Look (!
These are Bargains

Seven good Houses on Twenty-slxth
street, between Virginia and Lafayette
avenues. Good front on Twenty-sev-
cnth street, close to Washington ave-
nue..
Seven Lots in North Newport News.
Seven Lots in East Hampton: Five
Lots in Riverview. besides Others. Let
me sell to you. A. d. WALLACE,
Corner Thirty-f1rst street and Lafay-
cite avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-12
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. July 11.-'Moncy on cal!
steady, at "mG per cont. last loan. /.
i .ln, mercantile paper, a0l4 per cent
H''llih% exchange. heavy. With actual
business in bankers bills at 4 .S70rH ~.
demand and ut i.S4A az: for sixty DAYS:
posted rates. t.S5Mai4.SGl: ana 4 .SS6Il:
commercial bills 4.S"14 Silver ccrliG-
Gates. 6oNlGl. Bar silver. COZ: Mexican
collars. 4'M. Government bonds, easy:
Slili" bonds inactive; railroad bonds.
easy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-12
Stylish SoLiccy.

The most fashionable high bodccs Of
the moment are made entirely Of lace,
worn over 4 color, toe sleeses to match.
They afford great variety il the colored
lining is altered. They are quite simply
made, but sometimes the lace is out
lined with golG thread.-Detroit Free
Fress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-12

Houses for rent. Houses ond ~ j.
sale in ali sections. A Ioran ea No. lnr
MANY BARGAINS 80 . selcclloh.
" store rooms ana lot on Wnsb;no.
-. ,,1cn seh''e, paying Is and "a per cent
.;1 tA'So a Wclf-establishcG shoe Ana ~
a. 4 on BUSINESS s on same street. cheap.
ca;Sh's ior Equitable Life Assnranoo
i Tire ,,o, OF New York. and FOR icadinr
I"la': public in Office. $i
Washington avenue ana ~,
street ailo IhlrtE-flrst
Lis, List your properties with ~ ~,
charge for advertising. - n '."' s1>o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-12
CHICAGO prODI'cE N1ApI1-,r,

chicago. July, Midsumer dull
l,'S prevailed on the board Of trade TO-
DAY ana fluctuations in All runlolitias
W',l" narrow in consequence. Wheat
ch'$"d unchanged; corn, unchanged
,';'lS, = cont lower. ana provisions, $40
~ cents higher. The leading futures
ranged rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20

ALLEGED BURGLAR WOUNDED IN THE NECK BY
HIS COMPANION.

ALLEGED BURGLAR WOUNDED IN THE NECK BY
HIS COMPANION
Policeman Forster. Of the Ffth-st station dis
covered about $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning two
men In the tobacco store OF T.. NJ. Berger on the
first floor of the fye-story tenement No. 80 First
ave. He broke into the place and captured one OF
the men, who afterward SAID he was Charles
Thorn, twenty -four years old. living in the house
upstairs
Thorn resisted arrest and while he and the off,
Ger were trying 10 down each other In the hallway
OF the house. the other man into the hallway
in response to call for help from his companion
and fired several shots at the policeman. II was
dark in the hallway al the time and the man.
who was in a hurry to escape. shot without taking
good aim. and OF the bullets pierced Thom's
neck. inficting a severe wound. The other bullets
went wide OF tho mark
Thom made no cutlery and continued 20 wrestle
with the officer although blood was flowing freely
from tho wound. lie finally became weak from
loss OF blood and the officer then succeeded In get
ting him into the street A man named Burgess
ran 10 tho assistance OF the policeman. and, with
the ofhcers nghtstick. raped for help. Policeman
Sam, OF the Fifth-st. station responded Ii was
then seen that Thorn had been shot in the neck
letter was found In Thom's pocket addressed
70 Charles j. Wilson, General Postoflce. Milton
Penn. besides marriage certificate. II is thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
MOUNT VERNON.

The Aldermen Tuesday night gave the Union
Railway Company a franchise In West Third-st
20 connect it's Fourth and Fifth-ave. lines The
line is about two hundred feet in length. The com
pany has promised TO lessen the traffic on south
IF ourth-ave. by running cars for New Rochelle ana
Pelham up FIfth-ave. leaving only the incoming
"a rs from these points to be on South Fourth
ave Another franchise giving the Union com,
lpany about four miles OF streets on Chester Hill
was referred to the Committee OF the Whole. The
franchise for the New-York. Westchester and Con-
pectcut Traction Company, which was objected TO
at the meeting Of the week previous was taken
up. and after contest, in WHICH Mayor Fiske cast
the deciding vote. IL decided to consider II al
a special meeting on next Tuesday night The
traction company will have a hearing on a new
application on May 9. The hearing on the gas
franchise has been indefinitely postponed.
l The next session of the NewYork East Confer
ence is 10 be held in Danbury. Conn. the presiding
elders having accepted the invitation Of the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
NO FINANCIAL DISCREPANCIES.
SLIGHT ERROR SAID TO HAVE GIVEN RISE TO
REPORTS ABOUT THE EDUCATIONAL
IMPAIRMENT

The rumored scandal Of financial discrepancies
and clerical on the part OF one OF the Off
cials OF the school system OF this city failed to
come to light at the regular meeting OF the School
Board held yesterday afternoon. The report Of
these transactions first printed in PhiIadel-
phia paper and yesterday reprinted in New-York
paper The rumor TO all the members Of the
School Board a surprise. and when questioned
personally they said they knew nothing more than
they had read in the newspapers. 1t was learned.
however that there had been some trivial mistakes
made In a certain department. not serious enough 10
warrant any accusations to be made against an
official In what particular department 1t could
not be ascertained.
The salary schedule proposed at the last meet
ing by the Committee Finance and Teachers
Jointly was on a motion OF Commissioner Living
ston referred for consideration to the next meeting
OF the Board
COMMISSIONS Davis asked President Little 20
inform him, to some transfers made by Superln-
tendent Jasper between the time when the city
became a borough OF the greater city and the cleo
tion OF a City Superintendent OF Schools. The
charter OF the present city he said. would re-
VERSE and make void transfers made In this time.
The matter was referred to the Committee on
The Committee ON Special Schools was directed
by the Board of Superintendents to open thirty
vacation schools from July 10 August 81, the Com
mlttes on Teachers and Special Schools to have
Jurisdiction over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
CHIEF LALLY PRAISED FOR BRAVERY.
HIS NAME. WITH THOSE OF TWO FIREMEN
PLACED on THE ROLL OF HONOR

HIS NAME WITH THOSE OF TWO FIREMEN.
PLACED on THE ROLL OF HONOR
On tho recommendation OF Chief Bonner the nams
OF Chief Thomas Lally OF the 9Th Battalion has
been placed on the roll OF merit for the rescue OF
life at the fire at No. 40 West Houston-st several
DAYS ago 1t is seldom that the Fire Chief is COM
mended for saving life, he usually directs sub
ordinates to do the work. Chief Lally, however
performed the perilous part OF the work De
fore the arrival OF the iremen.
The official report OF the rescue shows that on
arriving at the OF the fire. at o'clock In the
evening Chief LaIly found flames issuing from the
front window of the first floor which reached the
wooden cornice in front Of the building, igniting
the same On entering the building he found
Agnes Or6nger, thrty-iive years old, IN whose
room the fire occurred. She was severely burned,
and with the assistance OF a citizen the Chlef
carried her to room the lower floor On reacn-
ing the second floor Chief Lally found the hallway
filled with fame and smoke. He crept along the
floor of the hallway with the intention or closing
the door through which the flames and smoke were
On reaching the door, however. he found it broken
off it's hinges, and, owing to the intense neat
he was compelled to retreat This All oc-
Cured before the arrival OF the companies AS
soon as the first stream struck the hre Chiet
IaIIy was able to reach the third floor, where he
found Bridget Forrest siXtyfve years old, severely
burned about the hands, arms and face, ana partly
shane OF Engine Company No. 13. and ordered them
10 carry her TO the street. Both women were taken
to ST. Vincents Hospital ,,,
The names OF both Fireman Coleman ana FIRE
for meritorous conduct unattended with personal
rfGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
ANOTHER HArENEYER HEIR.
SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF F. C HAVE
MEYER DELAYED FOR THE FOURTH TIME

SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF F. c. HAVE
MEYER DELAYED FOR THE FOURTH TIME.
A petition has been filed in the Surrogates office
Of Westminster County by Henry o. Havemeyer'
sole trustee under the Will Of Frederick c. Have
meyer the sugar rehner. asking for a new citation
to be addressed to Lillian F. Potter, descendant
of Frederick c. Havemeyer. born since the begin
ming Of the proceedings for the settlement or MS
estate. -,
In fact this is the fourth heir born since this
estate has been in process OF settlement, ana IN
each instance II has been necessary 10 file SINH
lar petition, asking for the service of supplemental
citations upon the new heir.
Surrogate silkman has appointed j. Alvord Peck.
OF Port Chester, transfer tax appraiser OF the
estate Of Mrs. Mary Louise Havemeyer, OF SIAM
ford, Conn, who died leaving an estate, some OF
which is located in Westchester County Among
the requests is OF $500 to the wilson Indus
trial School, OF New-York City; TO the Shelterng
Arms. at Tenth-ave. and One hundred and-twenty
nfth-st.. 800 for the chldren's annual sleghrde;
the Society Of the First Presbyterian Church OF
Stamford Conn. 5000 for tuning and repairing the
organ; to the Rev. William Fatlock of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. OF Stamford, $500 for the rec
tory: TO the Greenwood Cemetery Association. OF
Brooklyn $500, the interest to be expended In pac-
ing cut flowers twice year upon all the graves
in the lot OF the testatOr In that cemetery; to
Essie Alice McCue maid OF the testator $4,000 and
10 Edward King. servant 500. The rest OF the
estate is divided among relatives and friends OF the
testator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo April 19.Receipts Of sale and through
ended at TO-DAY Cattle 20 cars sheep and nd
cars sheep and lambs - cars hogs. cars cattle
There 3 loads sale. There was no particular
demand and the market Quiet. Calves In fair
supply. rs head. good demand and well cleaned up
quotable AT So 25qS5 80: good 10
s5ds5 %. Sheep and lambs-The offerings were
loads There fair demand az the quoted prices
which about Mondays basis. Native wool lambs
choice 10 extra. duotable. SO 1885 %; good
to choice $685. 49, common to fair IS 200
s. Is; Sheep choice extra, ~ fbn$o; good 10
choice, 81 50ds4 rs fair, 81 2oq Si 20
Western lambs quoabe the basis OF 50 COG
10 clipped lambs choice quotabe 50 10
ass 20 good choice s5dS5 10; TO fair * 500
clipped sheep choice 81 25q$i 80; West
ern clipped lambs the basis OF s. l5a5 90 The sup
ply of sheep light and the demand for butchering
and for export was fairly active. Hogs-The offerings
light only 10 loads and with active demand the
prices maintained and the offerings we'll
cleaned up: Heavy were quotable. s. Is mixed 81 100
81 054$4 10: pigs So BOA SO 80;
81 5Oas3 SIS: stays 81 5OaS3 -. All the offerings
cleaned up and the market closed firm the best prices
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
YONKERS.

The annual dinner of the Westchester County
Grand Army Association was held last night at the
Getty House, and attended by about hun
dred and fifty persons. James II. jenkins, OF Mount
Vernon. presided.
There a pleasant gathering last evening in
the Council chamber in Manor Hall. when there
was Il joint reception of the Yonkers societies or
the Sons and Daughters of the American RevQlu
rion. Theodore Gilman is president OF the former
and Miss Prime regent OF the latter. The recep-
tion informal affair. but during the even
ing Theodore Gilman. Of YOnkers; Edward H. Hall,
of Eew-YOrk. former register of the State society.
and Miss Prime made short addresses. A commit
tee of women assisted the officers in receiving.
At the Park Hill the winter amusements continue
undated. The handicap pool tournament Is arous
ing considerable interest. and second contest Is
under way. number OF members who could not
enter the first wished to play. The club il con.
stantly arranging novelties on Monday night OF
next week there will be bowling the teams COM
,prising five and five women from the Park
ifIill Club and similar number from the Palisade
BOAT Club.
: Froebels birthday which occurs tomorrow. Will
DE observed by a mothers meeting in the kinder
Tarten room OF the John NJ. Mason Public School
NO g. in Ashour on-ave at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Jenny
Hunter. OF New York City. and others will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. APRIL TO- 1899.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-Y "WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1880
ARRIVED.
Lgsgsn % 5ro%n sh bs Bar Ap p IN 0''''
steamer Brilliant Gerl. Keller Hamburg Aprii IN
ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar al -"'
Steamer Kaiser Friedrich GER Bremen April
and so steerage passengers to oercns Co. A'r"e'
steamer Maasdam Dutch Roggeveen, Rotterdam April
O. mdse. 80 cabin and 20 steerage passengs's 10
Holiand-Americs Line. Arrived at the Bar at lllo m
Steamer Kensngon q'9 Albrssht Antwerp April pr ,b s.
international Navigation Company Arrived at the Ear al
Steamer James TurpIe Br, Weston. Leghorn March 3
MessIs 10 Sa1sna 10 p2rmG Spence ana Young
stesm.r Alter CGe Randermanp. Genoa april O. Naples
passengers oelrchs Co Arrived at the Bar at sS'
Steamer Lye op. Davidson Fiqme March lS Anoons
10 Palermo 81 T,asa Co 20 snq ar tSe Ear at
steamer Manitoba C3). Smith Rosario March Buenoe
April O. with mdse to Norton Son Arrived at thu Bar
steamer Nssmyth r Braithwats santos Ma Pa. 2s
steamer Yucsian Robertson Havana April with md.
and 1877 passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived al
s,. s Alamo Hir Galveston Ag ~ and Key West
Steamer ri Paso Gardner New-orleans April ~ with
mdss and to ySn sfhs Savannah April IT,
with ndss and passengers TO ocean IS CSm 2n N.u
with ndse and passengers TO the old Dominion IS Com
psny SO, >,.u. 90 S.rroo-, N.,ys
MIR mdse and passengers the Old Dominion SIS Com
pany m, ,,.... p.u,,,oro .r,u
49, with nidss In transit TO Norton son VIII hh'sh
loading for Australia. - ~, a., 49,,
BARK iolsni lIIawaiD, Mcclure Hong Kong ll6 days.
with mdse Vernon III Brown N Co. -
sandy Hook. J. April 10. e8o m-wind east; mod
crate breeze: clear
SAILED
Steamers City OF Macon. for Savannah. Goldsboro,
Phliadeiphis City OF Philadelphia. Baltimore Aaulla
Nor, Pensacola. Seneca. Havana, etc. Old Dominion.
Norfolk and Newport News: Antilia (Br, Nassau: Fl
nance Colon Richmond. Norfolk and Newport News
LYDIA fGer, rhmplco etc. Laura nir. Leh, etc. Paris
eouthsmpton: westernlsnd (Belgl. Antwerp Teutonio
UrJ Liverpool
THE MOVEMENTS Oh STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton. April igArrived steamer 81 Louis Ran
die Esw-York passed Hurst Castls at 420 M; sailed
stearnsr Trsvs ger Chrstoners from Rremenl New
York
plymouth April la-sailed steamer Manhattan Chi,
Fearce from Londcn) New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELo.
ALBEMARLE-Harod NJ. Sewall ex-umted
States Minister at Honolulu and C. Oliver lsehh:
of New-Rochelle. ASTOR-Sidney o. CARTON oi
London and Major J. w. Summerhayes. L. .. a.
BARTHOLDI-W William Jennings Bryan. OF Lincoln
Neb Observation-Disclosures c. Ladd. OF Pasa-
dena Cal. and ex-Congressman c. w Woodhouse'
NJ Burlington VI CAMBRIDGE-C. n. l.. Eliot.
British member OF the Samoan High Commission,
and Rechid Bey. Count Czayowsh. first secretary
OF the Turkish Embassy at The Hague. EMPIRE
J. G. Maslin OF Chicago; Norman Fox. or MOTIFS
town n j. and II. D. Brockway. OF WATERFOWL,
Conn FIFTH AVENUE-President lgleslas' OF
Costa Rica Prospero Alarcom. Archbishop OF
Mexico and Francisco Plancarti. sr, Bishop OF
Cuernobac Mexico GRAND-John b. Roach OF
Chester Penn. HOLLAND-George spencer Vi
Duluth and Colonel Samuel p. Colt. Of Providence
MURRAY HILI4-F. d. Kburn. New-York state
Superntendent of Banking. PARK ANEN e
Leland T. Powers. Of Boston. and Judge H. -
Lewis of Waterbury, Conn. PLAZA-Colonel tut
rettini of the French Artillery. ST DENiS-
samuel NJ Jones Mayor of Toledo. WALDORF
Ex-Governor Frank Brown of Maryland ex-Coh,
grossman F. c. Neidringhaus. OF st. Louis and
Colonel o. L. Helm. Of West Point WESI-
MINSTER-General Jose Ygnacio Pulido OF Nenez-
mol