davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10


Fusion in politics IL nothing
more nor less than Doodle politics.
and il is time tho proper word fus.
ion was dropped aud Doodle sub.
stituted. From the timc Charley
Thomas was elected governor the
pnrty bosses or men nt the head oi
the various committees and those
who hnvc influence with the. admin.
istrntion have demanded com pen.
sation for their influence, and tho
result IL being fclt.
The man who will approach the
chairman of n state committee or
the chairman Of n county commit.
tes with money or i,s equivalent
will, II opportunity IL presented.
take bril,es himself. The conse.
quence 10 that boodlcrs, ~ . rule,
get the appointments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

DocToR BIIGGs has gone from
the Presbyterian pulpit, where he
was expected to preach hell and
dsmnstion-snd wouldn't-to the
Episcopal Church whose well.brcd
and well-dressed people are never
damned at all, and whose poorer
classes there are any-only
have to encounter 4 "llades'
sprinkled with rose-water and a
condemnation" bound in velvet
nnd closed with golden clasps.
The step from He'll and Damna,ion
10 He'll aud Condemnation is mp
pnrent'y ~ long one; but, after all,
ii III only u matter OF vcrbiage, and
the learned doctor seems 10 have
rni,rd u merry little hell of his
own by taking it.-J. Soulc Smitl,
in Gn,ling Gun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Commander Shaw is wearing new
$500 suit Of clothes with bright buttons.
Mr.. Shaw says hcis fast rettingacquaint-
ed with the boys, and that ;hcy are treat.
ing him nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

c. S. Fassett and c. T.. Cummings
we're out fishing Friday forenoon and
caught trout enough Tor themselves be-
sides filling all orders OF customers,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

John Osborne, II Scranton. Iowa.
brother Of Mr.. +. Sylvester, arrived in
this city Thursday with his vile and
daughter on a few weeks visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

BRAND the man who favors a
fusion with the democrats as n
democrat-unless he be an "spir-
ant for Office. Office seekers are
sometimes blinded bv .heir zeal
for immediate SUCCESS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Extensive PREPARATIONS are being made
to entertain the Masans uf the valley
and their friends at Hooper on june u.
The fare for the round trip from Monte
Vista will be Sl.1l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Ten GTgnEeU u.eu are reported to have
heon on tao s;roels Thursday night aud
no urreG.s made.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Mrs. \. Palmer, OF San Francisco. re-
Gently paid all the back taxes on some
valuable business properties 10 Dol
Norte and then donated them to the
College o' the Southwest by warruntee
deed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Mayor Horns w'o ms been throat.
cnei with fgysr several days but she is
uow much bcltor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Ihcro waB shower Of good sized
snow balls Friday iorcEoon, but no dam
AGE waa daup
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Next Thursday tho eight hour law
TAX effect and some labor troubles are
anticipated in .his state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10
j. D. LEWIS
q USTICE OF THE PEACE.
letter, salt-Rheum and Eczema.

Home cured hnms rnd breakfast ba
con at the LIST Avenue Market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Born: Saturday juno 2. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weber druehtor. DIR. Ful.
ton attending.
Born: Monday tune .. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. }. II. wilkins daughter, DR.. Ful.
ton attending.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10
g. M. CORLETT.

X TTORNEY AT LAW. Will
Hpractice in the state and federal
courts. Office on First Avenue
Monte Vista. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Assessor Jauisun will be in Monte
Vista mex. wednesday aud Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

Hats greatly reduced in price at Mss
-grluuGR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-06-10

&c5-rs. Widman * Riley continue to
Fri. bug-lps Es usual.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-16
A Man of straw.

From time immemorial straw. prob
ably because of its inseparable connec-
tion with bread, the staff of life. has
had Il more or less sacred significance.
Our Aryan forefathers strewed their al
tars with it and swore on it as we
swear on the Bible. 1t is easy TO under
stand how this practice would lead to
the stalk of corn being used as the sym
bol of n binding contract. For instance
the Latin for stalk is stipulatio,
whence naturally comes stipulation
In medieval times the presentation
of stalk Cf corn was sign of service
and faith. So. too at hiring fairs in
later times servants wishing to be hired
carried a straw in their mouths. And in
the dAys when unscrupulous persons de-
hberately hired themselves out to liti-
gants to give any evidence that was
wanted. they Wore straws in their shoes,
from which custom we have the saying
man of straw n person of no mate
rial or moral worth. The horse with
straw plated in his name and tail is
perhaps the last surviving instance of
the significance of straw -as implying or
binding a contract
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-16
THE LOVE SIGN OF THE ROSE.

She trained little roso 10 grow
And grnce the gate above,
And hence love the pathway so
That leads ME 80 her love
And Oft my h. ART before me goes
To read the love sign Of the rose.
Though fnirer bloom for lovers tryst.
To iHe tt --cuis as fair
As II an angels lips had kissed
And blessed II, blooming thcro.
For heaven its sweetest smile hostoWs
ON the dear love sign OF tho rose.
Th~ pnttcring Of little feet,
When shadows blur the light,
And rosy twining arms that meet
And necklace ne at night
Thgae my glad heart enrnptured knows
Al the dear love sign Of the rose.
Not far away loves steps shall stray
In thorny paths to roam,
while DER the meadows OF life's May
shine gnals sweet ~ home.
When night falls droar, ono heart sti
knows
Rest at the love sign 81 tho rose.
Frank L. stnuton in Atlnntn Constitution.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-16
OIL For the skin.

The men and women of ancient
Greece and the famous beauties of every
cline always understood the use of oil
IN the toilet says an authority. which
gives the following hint When animal
oil is used. it clogs up the pores and
renders the skin coarse. but vegetable
oils, such as the Greeks used, feed the
skin, There are many skins that do not
need lubrication after bath, but there
are many Others which are benefited by
the use of fine vegetable oil, such as al
mond cream, which furnishes food to
the skin and is a powerful aid in the
fght against wrinkles Exchange.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-16
ioop TIMES HAVE COME.

.su can afford to indulge yourself or you,
-anily In the luxury of . good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction
You can get both of these publications with
almost . library of good novels for s. per year
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-16

world famed for its brightness and the mos:
complete General weekly-coverinx . wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
and women of culture and refinement than any
iournal-ever published. Subscription price,
q per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, Q s,epsEs
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
first day of March, June, September and Do
eember, and publishing original novels by the
best writers of tho day and . mass of shor.
stories, poems, burlesques, witticismx, etc
Subscription price, 8, per annum
Club price for both. SIS per snnum.
You can have both of these II you subscribe
NOW and . honsS of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, 80
cents All sent postpaid.
Remit IS in New York exchange, express OF
postal money order. or by registered letter,
by numbers, to =
TOWN roPICs
e. i1os Flnh Avenue. New York;
!-i,ia sousIS Of iEH KlSt syh s,v.a@:.uu..
LIN" sSRfs ~ OF Apa cass s' easS.n s,1
-tSrH9Ts ng3 ~ SsSr ~ Ss.is. Stoke. w.rss.
fs.n 4s vnSsanAXsh wnas s5SsN b Ias ass Ss
-. ysST REMARKAnLH SiRL. q I sl..,ors
,,-ouJ OF Ihs SULPHUR; By 7 c D. L.e.
ss TSSac aTS los sss p isg'' 5, s; a. v,..s
:-ssssfs.rG. -Si sx.Hslarrr. ,,r.,.'aH. Wa
W. hARrfR
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-16

Bulbs and Plants have gone to thousands e.
satisfied Customers for = half century and to
celebrate the soth year IN business we have
issued Special Golden Wedding Edition Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
ITS FIRST ANNUAL MEETING.
THE NAVAL AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE SPAN
IsH-AMERICAN WAR TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

The first annual meeting OF the Naval ana Mill
tary order OF the Spanlsh-American war VIII, by
courtesy Of Major l.. L. Seaman. be held AT MS
home No IS West Thirty-hrst-st., next FRIDAY
evening Officers and members OF the council Tor
the wear will be elected and the badge OF the order
finally adopted from designs recommended by the
council An amendment 10 the bylaws, providing
that five members OF the council instead OF "a
majority Of the council" shall constitute quorum
for the transaction OF business will be voted on.
The present officers OF the Naval and Military
order of the Spanish-American War are: COM
nander Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, L. D. "
senior vice-commander. Rear-Admiral John w.
Philip T. s. N: junior vice-commander Brigadier-
General Wallace F. Randolph. L. S. v; secretary
Lieutenant Walter j. Sears L. s. N. treasurer,
Ensign Frank w. Toppan. L. s. "; registrar. Lieu
tenant Theodore c. Zerega, l. 5. y. "; chaplain.
Charles A. Parks u s. y. Council-Colonel Iheo-
dore Roosevelt L. S. V: Rear-Admiral John W
Philip L. s. N: Ensign Frank W. Toppan. u 5:
N: Major Parker w. West, L. 5. A.: Lieutenant
w Butler Duncan. jr., Il. S. n. v: Captain \; f..
Hunt L. s. V: Broadier-Genera Wallace r Ran
doph. L. S v; Lieutenant Theodore {. Ierega;
L. S. ~ V; Lieutenant Commander Leonard
Chenery L. s. n; Captain Woodbury. Kane, T. 5
V: Captain George p. Ahern Y. s. A.. Lieutenant
Walter J. Sears L. S. N; Chaplain Charles A.
Parks. L. s. y: Major L. J.. Seaman. T.. s.. Y:
Captain e. E., Hardin, Y. s. A.. and Captain John
T. Hilton L. s. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
PRODIGALITY LEADS TO ARREST.
TWO ALLEGED MAII-POUCH THIEVES
CAUGHT WHILE BUYING DIAMONDS.

Two alleged mail pouch thieves who have given
the Postofice Department trouble, 1t Is said were
arrested in this city Saturday while disposihs
of some of the profits of their last job the aeseo
theft of a registered mail pouch at Bunaio. carry
this month. The Albert Z. Bell. twenty
nine years old, OF London. Canada. and FRANK H.
Smith. twenty-five years old OF Chicago
At noon on Saturday Smith went into the Je"elg
store OF Marcus & Co., at Seventeehth-s'' an"
Broadway and bought pair Of diamond eaiIilss
for s275 He gave In payment dratt LOT S''o o.
on the First National Bank OF Waverly. ~ L. nv
said he would call later 10 get the change anu '"e
earrings as he supposed the firm would IKE 10 ooA
up the draft. c,.t
The firm was suspicious, and informed CaP'"'''
McClusky who teephoned to the bank ne was
told that the draft was genune-it was cer'ne"
hut that II had been stolen on April or al b"i-
falo Detectives Price and Herman then went 10
the store and arrested both men, when they weie
searched several drafts and checks were lounu VI"
Smith and also a check for a trunk IN the Deia-
ware Lackawanna and Western Companys bag
rage depot The trunk opened la'er' anu
found TO contain many checks.
The men are at present being held In the Ludio"
Street Jail in s. 900 bail each for trial In Bunao'
and will probably be turned over to the Bunaio
authorities to-day
The Postoffice officials are not inchned 10 DISCUSS
the arrest but they say that complaints OF the
Ioss of registered letters have been frequent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
AMERICAN SHIPS OBSERVE THE LAW.

THE NEW STATUTE TO PROTECT SAILORS SAID
TO BE VIOLATED BY SOME BRITISH VESSELS.
INQUIRY regarding the operation Of the new United
States shipping law, which went into effect on Feb
r,iary 20 and which designed to protect sailors
from the rapacty OF middle-men. shipping masters
and boarding house keepers, reveals the TACT that.
so far as American ships are concerned the law Is
effective. The articles of shipment or some Bit
ish ships show apparent compliance with the
law but It II said there is really violation or H.
The law provides that not more than one month s
wages shall be pledged In advance OF being earned
The result has been that shipping masters nave
combined to force the wages up from SIS to $50
month BY the cooperation of the sailors, the rate
has been kept up only two ships having been able
70 get crews at lower wage. That there has
been no evasion OF the law by American ships is
due to the fact that the United States Shipping
Commissioner by whom the articles of those ships
have to be signed. would not allow compromises.
II is said that some British vessels crews
have been shipped for voyages lasting from thirty
70 ninety days for the nominal sum OF shilling. In
stead OF a certain amount a month Ihus the
shippng master and boarding house Keepers get the
whole OF the sailors wages. and he gets MS keep
and % cents for work lasting anywhere from one
three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
MAYOR SIGNS THE FORD BILL.
LIE ALSO VAS REMARKS TO MAKE ABOUT THE
COMMITTEE OF AMsTERDAM-AVE
RESIDENTS.

Mayor Van Wyck had tin with residents Oh
Amsterdam-ave and the immediate neighDorhoou
at the hearing yesterday morning on the foru o'
prohibiting four tracks for electric cars IN ,ha'
avenue At least a score Of citizens OF tnat sectlo
appeared at the Mayors Office to favor the signins
of the bill Edward Lauerbach. representing t"o
Third Avenue Railroad Company. was also pres
emit but had no opposition 10 make TO H.
When the hearing was announced the M'So
asked ~ there was any opposition 10 the DILL anu
as no one responded he asked for those VINO Ia
vored IT, John A. Beall. counsel for the feoPie
Committee said there was no necesslt! ior ione
sneeches as every one was by this time famihai
with the provisions Of the bill
give months ago" said the Mayor. you peopie
came here and asked me TO commit an act OF hieh-
way robbery You wanted me 10 attack the rights
OF vested property
81 object to Your Honors calling this an act OF
highway robbery" said Mr. Beall. and personally
resent it"
ut Is the truth" said the Mayor
at is not the truth" said Mr.. Beall.
Some people do not like TO hear the tru'h'
said Mr.. Van Wyck II will sign the bill
The committeeman were dspleased at the Mayors
language, and said some harsh things on leaving
the City Hall. -, ~, a .o,. I. hack
tO Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
NEWS ABOTT INDIANS.

The New-York city Indian Association held its
monthly meeting yesterday morning. Current news
was given by the corresponding secretary Mrs
Horace Green Most striking of this the
death Of Pokagon. the last hereditary chief OF the
Pot;a wa ttomies, OF Southern Michigan. He left
behind him much work in literary line. THE
Queen OF the Woods" romance. being the last
Mrs. Converse. adopted member OF the Six
Nations read the paper OF the morning. in which
she said that One-hrd OF the six thousand Indians
OF the State had abandoned tribal government.
The power and respect given the women OF the
tribe was of the most distinguishing features OF
the Iroquois she said
One Of the educated New-York Indians Is
poyed as chief engineer Spanish prize in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THINK HE NET WITH FOUL PLAY

The family and friends of Morris Marcus, a
dealer in suits at No. e East Twelfth-st, are
much worried over his disappearance. Mr.. Mar
Gus started for Chicago March 20. bust
ness and left the Palmer House. in that city. on
his return to New-York about week ago. Since
then nothing has been heard Of him. 1t is known
that he intended 10 come 10 New-York by the Lake
Shore road and his trunk. which he had deposited
in the Chicago station and for which he took
check. is still in the station waiting for him. No
has reported seeing him since he left the
Palmer House. seemingly In good spirits. and his
friends think he has met with foul play. The
Chicago police and friends OF Mr.. Marcus in that
city have begun search. and the missing mans
brother started for Chicago on Sunday evening TO
o solve the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
Noiite of 5nmmons.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- YoRK.-Ious V. Bell and Edward Bell individually
and under instrument executed by Isaac
Bell now deceased and also Executors Of last
VIII and Testament OF the said Isaac Bell deceased and
against James L. Barclay. Executor OF the VIII OF
Isaac Bell deceased. and Trustee under such VIII Of
the defendants Adelaide Mott Barclay. Adelaide Mott
Bell Isaac Bell. Nora Bell, Henrietta Bell. Adelaide
Mott Barclay. Edward Bell Junior. Harold W. Bell
Iouisn Whitney. stephen s. whitney James Mcv Whit
ney New York Idfe Insurance and Trus, Company. as
Trustee defendants Isaac Bell Nora Bell and
Henrietta Bell observation-disclosures.
To the above named Defendants: You hereby sum
moned 10 answer the complaint in this action 10
n copy Of your answer the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service Of this summons
ure to appear or answer udgmen will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated January 4th 1909
HAND BONNEY. PEIL JONES.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office and Post once address.
No. 81 Wall Street.
Borough Of Manhattan.
City Of New York.
To the defendants Isaac Bell. Nora Bell
Henrietta Bell. Louisa whitney stephen S. Whitney and
James New. Whitney. and Loulsa Whitney mother
OF the said infant defendants stephen s. Whitney and
James McV Whitney:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publ
cation pursuant order Of the Hon. Henry II. Beck
man, the Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the
State OF New York datei the tenth day OF March isu9
and ned with the complaint in the Office Of the Clerk
the County Of New York tho County Court House
In the Borough OF Manhattan. IN the city OF New York
HAND, BoNNEY. PELL a JONES.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
TESTIMONY AGAINST COLYAR.
BARLOW g. WEEKS TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE
WITH THE TENNESSEE LAWYER.

BARLOW e. WEEKS TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE
WITH THE TENNESSEE LAWYER.
Arthur S. Coyar jr.. the Nashville lawyer who
Is charged with conspiracy in the attempt 10
1he extradition Of Nicholas A. Hickman. was ar
raigned for examination yesterday before Magis-
trate Simms. in the Centre-st. court Barlow s.
Weeks of counsel for Roland 3. Molineux. read
Rfidavts which he had received from Coyar tend
sng TO show that Hickman Percy +. Raymond
who had escaped from the penitentary in Ten
nessee. He also testified that he sent money to
Colyar. who declared that he needed the money for
expenses. Colyar failed to produce witnesses to
identify Hickman Raymond. Finally Mr.. Weeks
went 10 Philadelphia in search of Coyar and told
.him ne must come to NewYork. Colyar promised
10 meet him with woman witness at Jersey City,
but when Colyar appeared in Jersey City he said
abe woman had got off the train
Il told Coyar that officer of the court
could do nothing but take him back to New York
and turn him over the authorities there" said
Mr.. Weeks when he reached the ferry Colyar
wanted TO know If he under arrest. and
said No He said he did not think he would come
over the river without requisition. l told him
how long that would take. and that. although he
not under arrest. / could call officer and
have him arrested. We then to New-York
and TO Police Headquarters The sergeant. after
had explained the case, said he had no charge tc
make against Colyar. We finally fixed the matter
up by Colyar going TO his hotel accompanied by
detective. Since then he has been under the eye
of the detective Office"
Mr.. Weeks said that Colyat had confessed to him
that the photograph purporting to be picture OF
Itaymond, taken from the locket OF Blanche era
ham. had been obtained by photographng the tin
type of Hickman sent to Nashville for dentihca-
There was no such person as Blanche Graham"
said Mr.. Weeks. she a fictitious person.
The hearing was then adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
corBT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dv!sion-supreme Court. Van BTqnt
P j. Barrett Rum.ey InsrasamI, and % Nc sS 20 IT, ST.
S e. 81 O 20 Is 49, 7e So ~ r-ox
Motion calendar called at 1870 a m p.,ors Rook-
Supreme Courspeciai TeTm.part Isr,a matters
'% Supreme @ sSsl gssI
Supreme TerPa5 dza 2 sta7 ksSs5
1s s7s sn sl se s26 So' s4 a case ' ed %
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part Sseiofe s nn
Supreme cOuspecls Tsrn-Part XIIneOTe Giesss
ich Causes be sent from Part ~ for tral Ease
supreme Court-special Term-Part vII-Before Glider
sleeve Case No. 1903, Beach agt Rogers NO DAY
calendar. p... no,oro NcAasm
J TSTf'aS causes. Nos ss M s sol sss9
sG $3.50 ssss S S5ds 1857 $3.50 1854 Sa sal $40
Sc ss5s 81 s a e5 g SS5ss:
e es t ss t $50 s aSs cas- aa ' @
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part lV-Before Williams
SUPREME CourtETTia Term--Part v-Before Leventrt
Causes to be sent from Part III for trial case IN
Supreme court-Trial Tcrm-Par vI-Before Freedman
sup4e@e c &c ut, TermPart VIBefore Bseho
4oo 2iS 1929 el5o 25ss a5s7 1871 2s S2
1866 $40 aS> 4SS7 5oos 300 5o24 5o2s 5oai 1882
' Supreme cour-Trai Ter1n~Part vIIrBefore smyth
J~Causes to be Part VII for trial Case un-
Supreme court-rria TermPart Ix-BstGre Isushlin
sDpreme courtETriai Term~Part X-fefore Dugro
Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial. Clear.
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Part Xl-Before Mac1ean,
J-Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XII-Before Chester
J-Causes to from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished.
Motion calendar called at 1890 Estate Of Cath
crime Neiamann. Wills for probate: Babetta Joseph
Solomon Leviseur Margaret Elliott Anna Koos; Charles
c Bakus Wendell Mischief. Mary l.. Berran Hermann
niger at 80 Guy Culgn. Charles A. Harmed at
p. m. .
surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Varnum. s.
No 1857 will Isabel Kellogg, at 1870 a. m.
CITY Court-Special Term-Before Mccarthy, Court
opens at 10 a. N. Motions at 1890 a. m
CIV Court-Tr!al Term-Part Before Hascan. j.
Nos s4isl a44Ss 7i2 1893 22l7 2l2s e25I 1861 s3ss
ss74 100 1863 347s 2lsl. 35s5h. $3.50 S5s6h. 1881
S5s7is s5ss 35ssis 1859 $500 1901 359ls. 1852 1898
1854 1896. S597 sj9s 5000 1901 1903. 1904: Clear.
CITY Court-Tria Term-Part II-Before ODwyer. j.
Nos $500 33os 1921, POS. 1922 1885, 1902 1882 2s4s
2s4o 1921 5000 200 2s6l 1920 Ss52s 1913 1881 1892
sSsoi1 1851. 345O S4eOs Gas. 1875 Case unfinished
city Court-Tral Term--Part IlI-Before Schuchman. j.
No, 2aaF aoee. 1907. $2s 2ssa 2lid 2I.s 27ss Slss
Isi: 2a3s 2ie7 1904 1000 1922 84s 267o 22e4 Clear
CITY court-rrisl Term-Pari IX. W. Fitzsimons
7i44 1882 1852 Equity Nos. 1924 3e. 325 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the cabin passengers on the Lain sailing
To-day at 10 a. m. for Bremen Miss Anne NJ
Archbod. Charles T. Aldridge. Mrs. J. Bard. Miss
Marjorie Bar1. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bernhard, Mr..
and Mrs. G. a Brnkmann Dr. G. Crayen. Mr..
and Mrs. FIT Deckhoff. the Misses Sarah j. and
Harriet z. Egert, c. r. Esdorn. Joseph Guggen-
iheimer. j. Hess. i. Hess DR.. II. Kugeler Colonel
lLivermore. Mr.. Muhmann. Joseph +. McGill. Mr..
end Mrs. Herman Muller. Max Meyer Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton S. Peckham, w. S. Rode, Dr. anc
Mrs. Z. T. Smith, F. c. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. will
Nam Sommer and family; G.. Bredow. of the
German Embassy at Washington; Miss Mary Van
lBeuren, Mrs. S. +. Warren. Erich Walter l.. Whit
Ren and Miss Bertha Young.