davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
PHILIPPINE TYPHooN.
Road Washed out, DeiayiRE the Ar
rival of the 9th Regiment for
a. Week.

Manila, June 10.-The entire consul
lar corps at Manila called to pay their
respects 10 the United States com
missioners headed by Judge William
II. Taft.
A typhoon has washed out the road
between Tarlac and Manila. delaying
the arrival Of the 9th regiment here
for probably week. The typhoon
has caused the United States trans
port Hancock to return to the bav.
where she now awaits a moderation
of the weather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
PLAYED WILLIAM TELL.
a ~. Louis Roy Attempted to shoot
n Brick GA n PIaymnte's Head
-BndIy wounded.

ST. Louis. June 17.-Robert IIoesle
twelve years old. end Gordon Col
lier, aged nine. played William Tell
here with almost fatal results. The
boys got a revolver and for uwhii,
amused themselves fourishing the
weapon in wild west fashion Then
they remembered the story of VIM
Tell and Hoesle agreed to represent
young Tell, using part Of brick in
stead Of the apple. Collier fired at
the brick, but hit his companion in
the cheek, inficting wound which
IL seriouo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22

Havana. June ~ Mai. Frank H..
Edmunds. of Gen. Lea's stan. died on
Monday of yellow ever. Mrs. Ed
munds is reported a be much better.
The town of Quemad has been quar-
antincd against the tracks. and no
soldier is allowed omter. The doe
tors are satisfied with he Eituation IN
Havana. where only > few cases have
developed. This. conf ering the fact
that the rainy seasoh has set In. is
remarkable. The city Us already ex-
perienced heavier "a of rain this
season than throughon all of last
.nnr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
BIG PARADE.
the streets of the Con-
~eation Ctty.

A Phnadslp6 Vine l9.-Five miles
a clubs. mounted. ON foot. by coach.
FLATS and in carriages. interpreted
With music. red FIRE aud a cake walk.
~ the shortest way of describing the
Turnout of the visiting and local po-
htical clubs In this city last night.
While the crowds were congregat-
ing along broad street TO view the
parade cie "Ncighbors Of the Prcsi-
dent" arrived from Canton. q. There
were Toe ia the party. not including
the hig band. They were met by a
local reception committee and escort
ed through the gathering crowds 20
the national headquarters, where they
screnaded senator Hanna and other
political lenders gathered there. The
appearance of the Cantonites pro-
yoked much enthusiasm, and they
were greeted all along the line by
continuous cheering.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
\ Granite natt. shattrrea.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 1.-the
blowing of of sixty feet Of the top
of a large granite butte near the
Gushing railroad camps on the Sher-
man hill cutoff grade occurred with
out accident. The shot was com
posed Of 10000 pounds Of black pow %
der. -Four thousand cubic yards Of
hard granite were blown OF. shat
tered and rolled down into Dale
creek valley below. At least one
more large shot will be needed 20
complete the work About 5000 cx-
pcnse was saved by the shot.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
THE CENSUS.
Result of the Enumerators' work
VIII He Made known.

Washington, June i9.-Director
Merriam. of the census bureau, said
Monday that the results of the work
of the enumerators could not be
known for at least two weeks. and u
might be month before the hrst
bulletin is issued. He stated positive
~ that the clly news Ia regard 10 the
count would bee made public through
bulletins issued at the census Office.
The cnumerators are strictly forbid
len by law 10 give out Information
Of any kind in regard 40 their work.
and II they violate this law they will
be heavily fined. The director said
that In view of this condition any
figures presented as the work of the
enumcrators other Than those con
tanned in the bulletins Of the census
Office would b mere speculation and
could be OF no value. The count OF
the population in the large cities h
practically completed. and about i5.-
900 enumeration districts have been
reported az finished. The number Of
cards received from cnumerators up
to date Is about $4,000. n will re-
quire az least five days 10 check up
the work of the enumeraiors in order
to ascertain the payments due them.
This will bee done In the various cities.
When this l. finished the cards viii
be forwarded 10 Washington. where
the actual tabulation of returns will
be begun. II Is probable that Wash
ington. u. e.. viii be the first city
whose population will he announced
and following this probably will come
Cincinnati. Director Merriam said
Monday that the work was progress
ing very satisfactorily.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22

New York. June l0.-The eNamina-
tion Of G. r. W. Nicely ON the charge Of
being connected with the Cuban pos
tai frauds. which has been postponed
u number OF tint.s and was set for
Monday before United States com
missioner, was again postponed TO
next Monday. Nicely may never he
arraigned before Commissioner
shields again. as the passage OF the bill
by congress relating 90 Cuban extra
ditiOn makes 10 unnecessary
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
Rcrrui,s for the phiIinnin.s-

Washington. June 19.-Fiftecn hum
dred recruits for the regular army in
the Philippines are now being enlist
ed and assembled in New York harbor
aud Columbus Barracks. Ohio, TO sail
on the transports Buford and Kilpat-
rick about the LIST of November next.
20 take the places Of enlisted men
whose terms Of service will expire this
paur
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
se,ere Storm In Missouri.

Webb City, Mo-, June ia severe
wind storm swept this section Sun
lay, causing heavy damage. The shaft
houses of three zinc mines near here
we're wrecked. both ends of the Mem
ohis railway section house were
blown in.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
An American Killed.

London. June 1D.--A report OF the
fight of Zand river station says that
Louis Seymour. an American mining
engineer. who was with Chief Eek
STEMS group of Rand mines. was
shot dead by an explosive bullet strik-
ing him in the forehead.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22

Washington. June ~ The war de-
partment reports that D. customs re-
ceipts in the Island of tuba for the
first four months of ltD were S.
1903. an increase of N60.sl1 over
the customs receipts TO- the CORE
sponding months last year
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22

Joliet, ILL.,, June 1.-Two Of the
three rod mills of the Illinois Steel
Co. here resumed work after being
shut down for several weeks. Be-
tween 200 and 600 men are given en-
ployment. Nearly all departments of
the steel mills are now running.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
ChaEes Against Lnnsdowne.

London, June 19.-Charles Williams.
the military expert of the Morning
Lender, accuses the marquis of Lans-
downe, secretary Of state for war.
with having cut Sir Redvers Buller's
dispatches on Spion Kop disaster,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
schooI nuIIdlng nurnrd.

Chicago. June 10.-The Douglas
school, located at Thirty-second and
Forest avenue. one Of the largest in
Stitutions of learning in Chicago, was
destroyed by fire Sunday night. Loss
Dn building $4,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
national BanL I'm nonoIuIu.

San Francisco, June l9.-Col. q. w.
MacFarland and associates. OF Homo
lulu. have been granted a charter to
organize the first national bank of
Hawaii. which bank will act as a gov
rnment Obligation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
Assignment for Gen. wheeler.

Washington. June by direction
OF the president, Gen. Joseph Wheeler
was assigned TO the command of the
department of the lakes. with head
quarters at Chicago. lie relieves
Brig. Gen. James r. Wade. who has
held that command temporarily in
conjunction with his regular com
mand. the department OF Dakota.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
Nest Rsspsei tradition.

Constance, the beautiful maiden. strufiss
dttrfrlteiF |n the wafer.
Save me- she shfieks.
Harold, the brave youth. standing upon
The shore. throws aside biz coat
'Arc sou sinking Tor the third time hs
ask
"Oh. dear ] forgot TO count How
confusion.
Harold BE- az brave az a lion. truly. but
b. vii scarcely risk violating what "a Per
haps the most cherished convention 81 fo-
nance stray Stores.
A pcnny in The hand IA better than a
n-rhr- In Tie .-nl u h-rAaa nallY Nln..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
quay Re-EIect.d Committeeman.

Philadelphia. .bne i9..-The Penn
ylyania delegaiioa met and unani-
mously reelected Col. NJ. 8. Quay ma
tional committetnan from that
state. Col. Quay ~, sided. and he was
llso made Chairman II the delegation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
MS.S-
Pis1kRfAR21

Tho one thing flsaf quail
Ges a person 10 give ad-
vice on any subject Is
experience - experience
creafcs knowledge.
No other person has so
wide an 0xporfenc0 with
female Ills nor such n
s-0o0rd of succesS as
Mrs. Pfnkliasss has had.
Over a hundred thou
sand cases como before
her each year. Some par-
soDaIjy, others by mail.
And fife has boon going
on for 20 years, day aftor
day and day after day.
Twenty years of con-
Sfanf suDcoSS - think Of
fhe knowledge SEsuS
gaFnesE Surely women
arc WEso In SeekiHg aeE-
vice from a woman with
sUoh ass experience, es-
pecfaiiy when ills Free
IF you arc III get a Ecfde
Of lydia e Pinkisasss's
Vegetable Compound al
0n0e Ehen write MRS.
PinICisarI, Lynn Mass
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-22
over the FaIIs.

Kingston, jamaica, June l7-Brit-
ish Guiana mail news repors another
accident on June 10. when BOAT with
% persons were precipitateC over the
falls of Cuyuni river and tashed to
pieces. All were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
ASBURY PARKS MULTITUDES.
RECORD BREAKING CROWD OF SUM
MER SOJOURNERS - POLITICAL
AND SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Asbury Park n J.. Aug, II (speciaD.-Ideal out
ing weather has prevailed during the entire week,
and the record breaking crowd OF summer sojourn-
ers has put In full week enjoying the varied at
fractions which the Park and the Grove offer
Never before in the history OF the two resorts has
there been such multitude of oilers at the hotels
and cottages. The resorts thought to be
filled to overflow ing last week. but the incOmers
during the last three days have outnumbeTed the
departures four to 1t a record breaking
week in every particular, and the hotekeepers and
merchants retired to bed tonight tired but happy
to dream Of big balances in bank to tide them over
the winter
The chief social incident of the week was the old
fashioned ball and german given Wednesday in
the casino Of the Hotel Brunswick. The double
function was arranged by WIN j. Dean and was
a success in every way. From until 1880 p. m
the guests INDUCED in general dancing. Then fol-
lowed the cotillOn, led by Mr. Dean and Mrs Ella
Westcott. There decided novelty about the
affair." due TO the fact that all the odtime dances
had places on the programme. The Virginia reel
quadrilles laucers and minuets re-established
in favor, and wonder was expressed that they have
really become things of the past The figures
danced varied and contributed end OF
amusement. pie eating contest OF the
novelties of the german Six men struggled with as
many pies TO win the favor Of a dance with
belle. The ghost dance was also an effective con-
ceit other figures executed were THE Singers
THE Ironers," The Pie Makers and the Japanese
dance. Dainty faVors were distributed by the
patronesses
Founder Bradley has given orders TO his beach
policemen TO chase the gay youths who appear at
the bathing grounds wearing bathing suits which
permit a lavish display OF the wearers person.
The rule went into effect this week. Speaking
of the order. Mr.. Bradley said ANY boy
who Is not willing 10 abate the nuisance must
battle elsewhere Asbury Park does not solicit
their patronage. and the police that my
order is enforced
Fifteen thousand members OF the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics will come to the Park
next NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day"-for outing.
The young patriots will come from Jersey City
Newark, Paterson. New-Brunswick. Trenton Cam
den and Philadelphia. and enjoy outing by the
sea. There will be parade, In former years,
btu clambake will be tho star attraction OF the
day. ~zrhis will be served on the north bank OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

since 1914 and is therefore a popular idol in the
musical line. Tonight the annual testimonial ball
and concert was given to d. T. Morgan. All
through the week there have been many social
events; indeed twice as many In previous weeks
of the
One of the most interesting visitors here this
$ WI Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister, who
stayed from Saturday until Tuesday, with Nine
WI and their son. who have passed n fortnight at
beach front hotel. Both the Minister and his
wife enjoyed the bat hing, Mr.. WI going out
into the breakers and having jolly time. Nine
W. because Of her tiny feet and ankles. Is I'M
able o bear her weight while walking on hard
substances, and therefore her wheel chair was
used 10 get her the beach driveway and over
the boardwalk. When over the walk, aided
by attendant. she was enabled 10 walk across
the soft sand and SIT down the edge of the
water and let the wash round her. In this
way she enjoyed her bath much as the Ameri-
can women do theirs. Minister WI spent
time on the golf links on Monday afternoon but
after attempting 10 hit the little white ball two or
three times. came the conclusion that sitting
a we'll shaded porch was a more sensible thing
than running around in the hot sun, and he so
expressed himself. He thought that having the
caddies the important part OF the game.
because it relieved the players Of much drudgery
and demonstrated the servant idea peculiar to
Chinese Of higher rank. The Wus went Cape May
diamond hunting, sailing. Grabbing and visited
nearly every place of interest in this old resort
Colonel P. Penn-Gaskin Hall and Miss Amy Penn
ant sojourn John Calvert and his son. Cecil Batl-
more Calvert. among leaders in social events.
They are direct DESCENDANTS Of Cecil Calvert. Lord
Baltimore. Colonel Frank Coke and his family. of
Philadelphiav0are occupying cottage here. The
Colonel is great-Great- grea tgrandson of Dr. Dan
lei Cox RhyScian TO King Charles II
Mrs. w. 7. Ockendon. of New-YOrk. is a guest
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs Julius Denzot.
Professor Z. F. Lewis. of the Long Island city
High School. with Mrs. Lewis and the Misses
Lewis. is here for a fortnight.
F. D. Lewis. of NewYork, is guest Of John ].
Miss Hemenway of New-York is being enter
tanned the cottage of the Misses GeTson.
DR., W. Il Buckley, of the Metropolitan Hospital,
Blackwelrs Island. is here. with DR. w. II. Phillips.
formerly OF the same institution.
Mrs. Owen Jones and Miss Jones. Of Brooklyn,
here their annual vacation.
MI. and Mrs. Clinton OsgOod Burling who enter
tain largely while here, arrived on Monday for their
usual August SojOurn.
Recent arrivals from New-York include Miss
Eliza beth Burton. George 9. Metz, Mt. and Mrs.
Lloyd F LoneTgan, M and Mrs / de Mcheloyick,
Miss Carrie Well. John II. Braine, P e Person
q. ". Cunningham, +. G Chester Mr. and Mrs
Clements and Mrs. Thomas II. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS.

The Rev 4. X. Batten and Mrs. Batten are at
Woodbury.. n. J., for the month OF August
Miss Nellie Bryce. Of South-st is the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs r. d. FOcte at her Watch Hill cottage
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Chisolm are at Green
port Long Island their yacht
Mrs. Frederic L. Ewing and family are at James,
town. r. l. Mr.. and Mrs c. D. NJ. Cole are there
also
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erdman arrived u
week ago from syria ana are with Dr. and Mrs
ETdman at their country home Orient
Mrs. II. f. Hoy Harry Hoy and Mr. and Mrs
Ridley Watts are at Far Rockaway for the month
Of August.
Judge and Mrs. A. q. Garretson will spend the
month of August at East Hampton Long island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Marsh and family are at Rive
Beach. the guests Of Mrs. Lewis Mrs Marsh 5
mother.
Mrs. julius Catln is Watch Hin for the month
Of August.
Mrs. Theodore Little and Miss Bessie Little are at
Bay Head. y. j.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Moore and family are
spending this month at East Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts are at jamestown.
r. !.
The Misses Coulter, who have been spending part
of the summer at Mrs. Boggss have Joined Mrs
EgertOn Brown at the seashore
Miss Robbins. OF the Russell House. "a visiting
her family In North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
STARLIGHT WELL. FILLED NOW.
GREAT INTEREST N ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS
Personal. NOTES.

seabright y. J.. Aug. i Special. season OF
1893 AT this resort has been little slow compared
with former years. yet the remarkable increase
Of guests AZ all Of the hotels this week brings Sea
bright once more up 10 its standing among sea-
side resorts yes, things have been a little
slow" said a well knoEn hotel proprietor to-day,
''but we the right road Ny hotel is
well filed and from the present indications will be
tc the close Of the season" All the hotel proprie-
tors speak in the same frame Of mind
The usual outdoor - mes, such as golf tennis
yachting. wheeling, CO. have been enjoyed this
week Bathing. too. aas been excellent and for
once the bathers were puzzled learn how to put
three guests IN one house
Colonel c y. Bliss frequently drives down TO FL
heron 70 see Senator Hanna. The Bliss country
seat. near Oceanic j the perfection Of neatness,
the handsome lawns and shrubbery being a dis
tinctive feature Of rle place. Colonel Bliss rides
behind pair Of higs steppers. and the journey TO
Senator Hanna's co}ntry seat At Elberon is made
81 quick time.
Monmouth Beach Us stn lively While many of
the cottagers have gone 10 the mountains for two
weeks stay. numerous faces are seen at
the clubhouse, WHICH IS well filled with guests The
Country Club and rhe golf grounds where the
attractions are fo5ind. Cup contests at the golf
grounds and entertainment and dances at the
Country Club keeTs society folk the move
Another Interesting concert by Nahan Frankie
and members of the Metropolitan Orchestra is
booked for next Tuesday night The entertainment
given q week agoE was fayoTaDly received.
George u. Malrlard and family have left Mon
mouth Beach for the mountains
Mrs. A. h. He: burn Is among the absentees AT
Monmouth for short stay. She left this week for
the mountains
Theodore W sdeyers and family departed this
week for Saratoga, n Y. They have been at Mon
mouth Beach
". c. ReicK. 81 NeW-York, has fallen in 1--we
with Monmouth Beach. He has purchased the @
r. Colby cottage for $4,000. The cottage Is now
occupied by William Merton
W S. Pyle, Of NewYork. is being entertained az
MeHmogth , Beech by y, = , xsn Dsrhqsf;
kr. and Mrs. Osborn. Mrs. Mason and Miss Hep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
ATLANTIC CITY'S HOSTS.
THE FAMOUS BOARDWALK TOO SMALL
TO ACCOMMODATE THE INCREAS-
ING THRONES.

Atlantic City n. J., Aug II (SpeciaD.-The throng
OF visitors now gathered at this resort Is fully
equal to the largest crowds of last summer, and
there will be still further increase in the noatng
population Of the town during the next two weeks
People who are accustomed to the conditions which
prevail at the majority of resorts gaze in aston
ishment at the vast host OF promenaders to be
seen on Atlantic City's great boardwalk every
evening In the week at this season. Although the
walk is 40 feet wide and several miles in length.
Il is so crowded certain points that locomotion
is difficult during the early evening hours When
the new boardwalk was built. in 1896, II was sup
posed that the increase in width from "a TO ~
feet would answer all demands for many years
10 come but In these four years the patronage
OF the resort has increased rapidly that the
new walk Is now as much too small was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
THE YACHTS At NEW-LONDON.
ONE OF THE CHIEF INCIDENTS OF SEASON
GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.

New-London. Conn, Aug. Il CspecIaD-The great
occurrence of last week at the social colonies al
New-London has been the arrival and the few
hours stay Of the New-York Yacht Club fleet The
number Of yachts that here was not as large
last year, but in point OF social activity IL
Elimination and general gayety. the arrival this
year away ahead Of the cruises of several
years back. The pleasure craft all anchored
In the harbor between the Fort Griswold House and
the Pequot House, and formed pretty marine pict-
In the evening the myriad Of electric lights
colored in many hues, were the attraction that
brought crowds Of people from miles around On
the Diazzas Of both hotels the orchestras dis
coursed music and the guests promenaded danced
or conversed. Aboard the yachts various dinner
parties were in progress and visiting from boat TO
boat was part OF the programme of the evening
Colonel A c. Tyler entertained at his hand
some residence, The Elm. as did other cottaeers
The yachts departed Thursday morning for
Newport.
August has opened at the Fort Grlswold House
and the Pequot House with encouraging prospects
both houses having nearly their full complement Of
guests and being booked well up for the re-
mainder Of the season, which promises 20 be late
Fort Griswold House-Ex Governor and Mrs
Philip Wainwright, Montague Flag Mr.. and Mrs
F: A. Cram; Mrs Robert Allyn and Miss Allyn
Mrs. II. W. Hurlbut. Judge and Mrs Shipman ali
Of Hartford. Conn; Miss Walkley Haddam, e. H.
Mrs + " + maxwell Of Brook Ef'S Miss r. H aRa
Mrs, Gale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Berkly r. Merwin. of
Pequot House,. r. strawbridge. w. G. Rhoa
DR. G A. CurrIe. e. W. Clarke, r. j. s GiarR
Miss Hope, Miss Patton and Mr.. and Mrs, c. Nor
Read, A. 3. Strange. Mr.. and Mrs: Rose, Mrs. w.
T .,I Poet Mrs j. F. Stevens William Logan and
Meyer. Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

burn, OF San Francisco Cal, the guests OF Mrs.
p L. Cruiser at Seabright
L. s. Wolf, who is spending the summer on the
Rumson Road. at Seabright. left for the mountains
this week
Mrs Craig Havemeyer gave a dinner at her Rum
son Road cottage recently.
Seymour Francis OF Senator c, Asa Francis
of North Long Branch, has returned from a Visit
with his aunt. Mrs. c. f. Gilman. at Cincinnati
Ohio
of John Drew at East Hampton, Long Island
The coach Monmouth is daily growing In popular
favor The 10 the Ross-Fenton Farm. at Deal.
from Seabright is hugely enjoyed by the summer
Cottagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

The international Palace hotelS,
The Riviera Palace. Monte CarFa
The Hiyieru Palace.
NAJE Franco.
slIeph Fd'S Hotel and
The Ghezireh Palace. Egypt.
CAIRO y
The La PLACE. * The Royal Palace,
OSIEf.D he GUM.
Chateau Royal.
ARDENNES belgium.
Pavilion de bellevue.
BELLES UE. Paris. France.
Hotel Steph3nie.
The Cd. Hotel InternatiOnnly
The Avenida Palace,
LISBON Portugal.
Palace.
THERAPIA .TurEey
Palace,
C0NSTANTINOPLE Turkey.
Terminus Hotel. BOrdenux
For information. tickets all points 20 reserve
apply International s C Co.'S
Cockspur-st-. London. or Place de FODera. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

keniIworth, England. The Abbey Hotel
Economically situated. overlooking ruins q
Kenlworth Castle and Abbey Leading hotel and most
shakespeare-Land Proprietor had 10 years
NeR-YOrk experience Moderate book
let CHAS F CLEVELY. Proprietor