davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
HEARsE WRECKED BY GABLE CAR.
COFFIN OVERTURNED AND FLUNG INTO
THE STREET ON THE WAY TO
CEMETERY.

Broadway cable car. bound south, ran into a
hearse heading a funeral at Thrty-fourth-st and
broadway at noon yesterday. The hearse over
turned and wrecked, and John Leber, the driver.
was thrown TO the ground. sprainng his arm and
oruising himself severely. The coffin thrown
In the street upside down, and carried to the side
walk by policemen and bystanders II contained
the BODY of Mary Ann Sheridan. ninety years old,
an aunt of James Dowd undertaken at No 1863
West Eighteenth-st. One end of the coffin was
broken in and the handles ripped of, but 1t was
not opened
Inc hearse came over the Forty-second-st. ferry
rom Hoboken. and going south on the down.
town track. When the collision occurred the
horses were turning and the hearse easily up
set. Another hearse obtained, and the coffin
was placed in It. and the procession moved east In
Ihirty-fourth-st. on its way to Calvary Cemetery
Patrolman Sexton arrested Leber and Thomas
Rooney twenty-five years old. OF No. 3s2 East
Eighty-ninth-st., the grpman of the cable
They were taken to the Jefferson Market Police
Court where they made counter charges against
each other and were discharged. Dowd said that
the hearse was valued at 1000. The car also
damaged
On Monday Dowd buried his mother and to-day
he will bury his brother. John Dowd The accident
yesterday seemed to him like elimination of
his sorrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
CHARGES AGAINST GRIFFIN.
LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN THE 6sTH'S
TROUBLES COM
PANY TO GO

The sword that has been suspended for the last
few days over the head of Captain Anthony ]. Grit
fin. of Company F, 69th Regiment fell yesterday
when formal charges preferred against him
of the regiment. The charges sent the
headquarters of Brigadier-Genera George Moore
Smith and by him forwarded the Office of the
Adjutant- General in Albany
The charges against Captain Griffin grow out of
the recent trouble his company and the order
disbanding It. The Captain was ordered 10 report
at the armory a certain evening so that his
company could be mustered out by Major Putnam
Bradlee Strong, inspector the staff of General
Smith. When the Major arrived there com
pany to receive him, and Captain Griffin kept
away from the armory. His friends say, however,
that he had good excuse for doing Major
Strong laid the facts before Colonel Duffy,
who. after examining them, determined to take
formal action.
Following close upon the charges against Captain
Griffin the announcement that Company B,
commanded by Captain Edward T. McCrystal had
been recommended for disarmament a report OF
Major Strong, who recently made inspection
of the company. Inquiry verified the truth of this
| report, and it learned that the Captain had
received official notice regarding the muster out of
his company. Captain McCrystal is candidate
for major and is senior captain of the 69th
To the elections for majors and lieutenant-coonel
shortly to be held is ascribed the unhappy state
of the regiment at present Friends of Captains
McCrystal and Griffin allege that these companies
have been selected for disarmament purely on ac-
count of regimental politics They assert that it Is
part of scheme to secure the election of Captain
Daniel Devlin of Company H, to a majority and
ultimately to the command Of the 6Sth Griffin have
many friends in the regiment, who were inGignant
Il was said it was not unlikely that some pro:
nounced action would be taken by them in behalf
Neither Captain Griffin nor Captain McCrystal
would talk for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
RAEEuENrs ABLAzE, TRAFFIC DELAYED.

Twenty-seventh-st. for two hundred feet on either
side of Thrd-ave. and that part of Third-ave BIZ
sected by Twenty-seventh-st. were ablaZe yester-
day. tank of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, filed with some combustble liquid that is
pumped from the mains. being driven along
Twenty-seventh-s when 1t struck by cleo
trio car. The cart damaged and large guam
tity of the liquid spilled in the cutters. is
supposed that a match. carelessly thrown, set fire
high into the air, igniting several ties of the
Thrd-aVe. elevated Several engine COM
panies which were returning from false alarm re-
spoTae. were the place. the blaze was
quickly checked. Firemen climbed the posts and
cut away the burning ties. traffic the elevated
being delayed for ebout ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
EX-CAPTAIN CARTER FIGHTS Fop nr5,r
LAWYER OBTAINS A WRIT OF ERROR vt,1cz
FosTPoNEs HIS REMOVAL TO PRISON

LAWYER OBTAINS WRIT OF ERROR, WHICH
FosTPoNEs HIS REMOVAL TO PRISON.
II seems that the case Of ex-Captain Oberlin N.
carter has not yet been finally decided and that
ne VIII not be transferred to Fort Ieayenwortb
hahsas' from his present prison quarters on Cow
efhors Island, for a few weeks at least Judge
A-acoTnoe Issued q writ of error from the Tinted
States Circuit Court late on Monday afternoon
winch SENDS the to the United States SUI
prehne Court again. Whether the Supreme Court
VIII review the case or not remains to be seen
Aoran }. Rose, Of Kellogg, Rose & Smith coun-
SCI Tor eXEaptain Carter said yesterday that the
supreme Nourts denial of his petition for writ
u Ce4Ioteil might mean that the Court wished
~ a. 70 Ds brought up TO ii from the lower
% = CONSTITUTIONAL question is involved" said Mr.
rose, because We contend that Carter has been
p-L-4siieo twice Tor the offence. this
ground Ine supreme Court ought TO review the
SeSs. ana We mink tsat they may intend The
matter VIII be hrough ID before March 26 and I
shal then move the Court to advance the cause The
government may move To dismiss the COMPLAINT
Iten we shall know whether the Supreme Court
VIII REVIEW the case or whether the last word has
already been said
Another legal battle which for the lact tbrea
months mas occupied the attention of the United
states courts IN this district and is yet decided
: ne case q colonel John 7. [iaynor William T.
t5aynor, EDWARD II. Ciaynor BENJAMIN d.
splfacy ana ENHANCEMENT Of S575 900 in Savannah.
livery eHOrt mas been made % prevent the transfer
OF the prisoners to Savannah and the Indictment
VII be worthless under the Federal of lini-
4GM 1el2Ie Judge Brown IL the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
AHEARN APPOINTED DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF

The appointment of Acting Deputy Chief Thomas
J. Ahearn as Deputy Chief Of the Fire Department
yesterday has caused considerable discussion among
hremen Ahearn accepted by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission and was appointed by
Commissioner Scannell. Some time Battalion
Chief Thomas Lally entered protest with the
State Civil Service Board asserting that he stood
higher than Ahearn No decision has yet been
made by the State Board. Ahearn was appointed
10 the Department in 1873 and was made Chief of
Battalion In 1891 He now succeeds the late Benia-
min Gicquel Deputy Chief.
To I'LL the two vacant positions of Battalion Chief
Commissioner Scannell has appointed Captains
Joseph 3. Martin, of Engine No 80 East sixty
seventh-st. and Eugene r Terpeny. of Hook and
Ladder No. Il, East ne-hundred- "a twenty
fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
PROFESSOR MORRISON INDICTED.
HE WILL PLEAD TO-DAY TO AN INDICT-
MENT FOR MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGRF

FIRST DEGREE.
The Westchester Grand Jury filed yesterday at
White Plains indictment OF murder IN the first
degree against Professor Alfred Morrison, Of Mount
Vernon. and he will be arraigned before Supreme
Court Justice Maddox to-day to plead. A day may
be set for trial, but It is not certain He VIII be
remanded to the county jail to await trial
Professor Morrison is the teacher Of languages
who had a dream that burglars were in his room
and upon awakening and seeing his wife attending
to a baby near her couch at the foot OF his bed
caught up his revolver and fired at her. causing
a wound which resulted in her death shortly AFTER
ward.
Coroner Banning held inquest, and 1t was de-
cided to be a OF accidental shooting ana
Morrison exonerated.
It was then discovered that he was a bsamist
with a second wife living in this city. This caused
Morrison's arrest 1t being thought possible the
killing was due to a desire to get rid of one OF
his wives. -
He has all along maintained his innocence as
sorting that he is a prosecuted man. His counsel
ex-Cty Judge George c. Appel, says ne mas 50 no 10
doubt of securing his acquittal when the case
comes trial He says he has perfect aele Isce
1t is not probable that the trial Will take place
before the May of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ALDERMEN TRANSACT BUSINESS

HACK STANDS EAST RIVER BRIDGE BONDS AND
BROOKLYN ASH CANS COME UP
At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday afternoon ordinance which came from
the Council was offered making 1t obligatory upon
the owners occupants of buildings, whenever
they put employees to work upon the outside walls
TO provide appliances to insure their safety. The
ordinance was referred to the Law Committee.
A resolution passed last week in the Council for
the appointment of joint committee OF the Munich
pal Assembly, five from either house, to take up
the subject of public hack stands and give public
hearings Tor the purpose of establishing stands in
places most convenient for the public and dealing
with of the present standing places for hacks,
was referred 10 the Committee of Streets and High
ways
A resolution for the issuing Of corporate stock
the city the amount of s5O)O00 for the New East
River Bridge referred to the Finance Com
rnittee.
Alderman Wirth introduced resolution, which
was referred to the Committee Street Cleaning
asking the Commissioner of Street Cleaning to emp
ty ashcans in Brooklyn al least twice a week.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
A NEW BALLET SCHOOL.

It ia announced that within ten days the Sire
brothers will open. in connection with the New
York Theatre a ballet school Although ballet
schools flourish in Paris and London. they are as
yet unknown in this country ne Sire brothers in
tend that their institution shall be complete IN
every detail. and quite on a par with those IN
Europe At present the ballet room, which is
about seventy-fve feet square, and situated on the
ground floor of the New-York Theatre. is receiv-
ing the finishing touches Carl Marwlg ana a
CORPS of competent instructors have been engaged
The members Of the ballet classes may al! become
candidates for admission to the New-York Theatre
nroductions and selections of those displaying the
most ability will be made from time to time. Pri-
waite lessons will also be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
SALE OF THE MARSH COLLECTION.

At the second afternoons sale of tho. c. Marsh
collection the American Art Gall-ies a total
Of $66O 50 realized. The offerings consisted Of
Oriental porcelains. bronzes. wood cavings, lac
quers and swords. The art galleries we're fairly
well filled when Mr. Kirby. the auctioLer, began
the sale. and the gathering augmeted from
time 10 time in the of the aftrnoon by
late The highest figure biught by
an antique temple gong, which went ]. "
Dudley for $50. Some competition was eoked by
Which was finally sold 10 George Morganfor $50
sss and an ovoid lar. Kutani for sl4 FEY Fuid
bought bronze lifesize stork for 49, TIE Jap
snese SWORDS were sold at prices ranging iom 50
70 go. The latter price was paid by John sloane
.or Daimio dress sword with gilt guar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
FAVORS INCREASED PAY FOR EXAnINERs.

The Joint Committee Customs of the Mer-
chants Association yesterday mailed letter
gard TO the bill before the House OF Representa-
tves relating TO the limit or salaries be paid
examiners in the Public Stores at this port the
House Committee on Ways and Means, the Senate
Committee on Finance and Lyman J. Gage Secre-
tary of the Treasury The bill leaves the fixing OF
salaries discretionary with the Secretary OF the
Treasury as at present. The committee OF the
Merchants Association is in favor of having the
limit for the payment OF the services Of examiners
q wear They asked IN their letter that che present
b.iI be favoraely acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ACCUSED OF sWIND1ING BIG STORES
POLICE ARREST FOUR MEN ON A CHARGE
RAISING CREDIT CHECKS.

George c. Ratchelder thirty-two years old, a
bartender of No 25l West Thrty-second-st-; FRANK
CiueIpa nineteen years old. and Herbert L. DAILY
aged twenty-five a salesman, OF the same actress.
and Charles w Reinhardt, aged twenty PROOF
reader of Mills Hotel No. l, were arralgned be
fore MAGISTRATE Crane in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. charge of swndltng several
department stores by raising cash checks. The
police say that the would go into the depart
ment stores and buy about dollars worth OF
goods One of them would afterward return to the
store and say that the goods were not what were
wanted. He would get cash credit order. which
can either be used buying goods or returned for
cash. Before the checks were returned. they would
be increased to many times the original amount,
some going as high as $50.
Detectives in Wanamakers store had been on the
watch for the men, 1t was found that on last
Thursday $40 had been made on raised orders. Inc
prisoners were held by Magistrate crane. II
Is said that the men have operated In an me
large department stores and that they came from
california;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
OWNS ~ IMnENSE DAKOrA EARn.

n. G. Larmore. of Larimore. n. D. one of Amer
ca's most prominent agriculturists. visited the
New-York Produce Exchange yesterday. His farm
is the largest in the Northwest under a single
management, and is twenty-seven miles from
Grand Forks He usually puts 10000 In
wheat The magnitude Of this operation is shown
by the force employed. In plougning, forty gang
ploughs. drawn by five mules each used. In
harvesting the wheat. sxty-fve self-binders drawn
by three mules each are used, and the work
quires two weeks. The return from the product
ranges from $4,000 to 100000 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
MRS. MOLINEU1 VISITS HER son.

Roland B. Molneux had entirely recovered his
usual good spirits when he in his cell in the
death house at the State Prison yesterday morn
ing. and the trying experience of Monday, in
nection with the execution of the Italian murderer
Ferraro, seemed have passed from his mind.
The prisoners mother alone to the prison to
visit her After his mothers visit MolineuX
spent the rest OF the day in reading and smoking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
Monte Carlo In Spring.

The Height of the Season Monte Carlo is rapidly ap-
preaching and all visitors to Europe should make point
Of spending few days at The Hotel Metropolis which
is conceded be the best Hotel Monte Carlo with
magnificent view of the Public Gardens Casino and
Mediterranean. One meets at this hotel the Beau
Monde" of Europe and the United States. which fully
appreciates the excellent management of the Gordon
Hotels Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
CROKER SUES TO CORRECT AN OLD ERROR.

A note of issue of action brought by Richard
Croker as City Chamberlain against Stephen H.
Thayer and others filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday Mr.. Croker is not personally interested
suit. 1t is a reOpening of foreclosure sale
made in 1890 when Mr.. Croker City Chamber
lain. The firm of Platt & Bowers, Bowers &
Sands had charge of the then. A mistake
in the record of the suit is considered flaw on
the title of the property involved and so the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
SPECIAL GRAND JURY MAY INDICT
JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE SAYS THAT is THE
PURPOSE IN THE B. r. T. INQUIRY.

The Special Grand Jury appointed to investigate
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company held only a
short session yesterday morning the testimony
being from records and the witnesses all being
unimportant John Proctor Clarke Special Deputy
Attorney General, said that he hoped to close by
the coming week. and possibly on next Friday
Mr. Clarke when asked concerning the early ad
journment of the Grand Jury said that IT was due
to the absence of witnesses. He said the examina-
ton of witnesses would be resumed to-day. He
also said when asked concerning the probability
of indictments being found that the jury was there
for that purpose.
A on duty at the door leading TO the Grand
Jury room yesterday afternoon instructed all wit
nesses to report this morning at 1890 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
THE SCENIC LINE,

The interesting and picturesque from
to South through the of England EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL (CentraD TO LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL. (Exchange) to Scot
land. THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON, PARIS and all
parts. NEWEST TYPE Of Rolling Stock on Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECK ED through from hotel, resi-
pier in New York part IOni Obtain
guides, time tables, maps. &c. the MIDLAND CON-
PANY'S AGENCY (Messrs Thos. SOM. 261 Broad
way. Warren St. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ELETAToR COMPANY SUED r0R DANCES
U = IN 10 N AIIC SAFEJ1 a ?
ASKS TOR 800. 900.

John d. GTifen. OF this city, inventor Of pneu-
matic safety apparatus for elevators. yesterday
brought suit in the United States Circuit Court for
SIpJey damages against The Sprague Electric Com
pany. Of New-Jersey. SAID to be a part Of the
Elevator Trust for failur, to fulfill the provisions
Of an agreement made concerning the patented
safety device. entered into on June !, 1898. The
agreement, which was signd by Edward H. John
son. Uce-preslaent and gene'al manager, and L. c.
Platt, the secretary Of the iprague Electric Com
pauy. with GrifIen, allowed the electric company
10 use the patent safety apparatus on all elevators
which il might build on Elevators installed in
new buildings throughout tn United States by
other corporations
clause IN the agreement, T9W alleged to have
been broken provided for the Drming Of an indie
pendent corporation known as The Grifen Pneu-
matte Safety Company, with a nominal capital of
$4,000, and his services am the of his
patent rights Griffep received s. 900 of the stock
OF the second company. The later, it ar
ranged, vas manufacture the sfety devices and
sell them the SpraRue Electric Company. which
obtained the sole right markt them in the
United States at q profit Of 10 pecent above the
actual cost Of manufacture. The frmation Of the
Elevator Trust made it-impossibe ar the Sprague
company, Grifen alleges, TO carry Put its agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
FATALLY SCALDED IN A BOILER.
WOOL EXCHANGE BUrxsD1NG FIREMAN MEETS AN
ACCOUNTING DEATH.

August Geiss, thirty-eight years old. OF No Is
Forsyth-st. a fireman in the Wool exchange
Building West Broadway and Beach-st.' was
ceugbt inside one of the boilers which he was
inspecting yesterday, and scalded by the steam
so that he died in the Hudson Street Hospital 10
which he was taken. 1t was part Of Geiss's du r
to go inside the boilers and inspect the waves.
opened valve: The steam shot into the e o9ileI
completely enveloping him and cooking the neSh al
over his body. The doctors at the hospital sald
when Geiss was brought in that 1t was the worst
case of scalding they ever saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
MARENGo PUTS BACK FOR REPAIRS

The Wilson Line steamer Marengo Csntai, Ring
ham. which left this port on February d for New
castle returned yesterday afternoon with her STAR
board boiler leaking and her rudder slightly dam
aged. The repairs will be made within twentvfour
hours and she Will probably be able to resume her
voyage this afternoon. The Marengo has a general
cargo which is consigned TO sanderson & Son The
tug Richaro j. berdett, which sent TO the
.. a., and per enaossa tsisphonsd ths Marensa.s
condition TO her agents IN this city A's"s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
LAWYER ACQUITTED OF CRIME,

JURY DECLARES ERNEST NJ. WEIGH INNOCENT
OF THE sUBoRNATION OF PERJURY CHARGE.
Ernest NJ. Welch, the lawyer, was acquitted yes
terdav of the charge of subornation of perjury In
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme court oelore
Ire+ice Fursman He was Immediately discharged.
The trial had been in progress for several days
The Jury for three hours considered the case De
fore reaching decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
CITY OF LAWRENCE BREAKS DOWN.

of Lawrence broke down : she was on way up
the East River. bound from here for Norwich
yesterday afternoon. and she towed back TO
Pier A North River, where her passengers were
discharged. She taken up to the company's
pier No &c. later, where she will be repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
BOAT ADIFT; WOMAN SAID TO Be ON IT

The canal boat Darwin broke adrift Yesterday
and went floating down the Bay and out to sea
passing Quarantine at noon. 1t was reported that
a beautiful woman. whose long golden hair
streamed out in the wind stood on tba horoa "a
extended her arms toward shore imploring heip
her ''S 49, 1'-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ROTTERDAM TO CARRY MAIL TO ENGLAND

Arrangements having been male by the Federal
authorities with the Holland-America Line carry
United mails, the Rotterdam, which will sail
on Saturday of this week Will her outward
voyage make a landing at Plymouth England to
put ashore mails for Great Britain, proceeding
thence. usual, TO Boulogne-sur-Mer and Rotter-
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
POLICE COMMISSIONERS SICK.
MEssRs ABELL AND HESS LAID UP-MANY Po-
LICEMEN ILL

There is an unusually large number of sick per-
sons on the list of the Police Department. On the
records AT Police Headquarters there the names
of 31s policemen on the sick list OF these Z29 are
from Manhattan and The Bronx and SO are from
other boroughs Several commanding officers have
heen laid uO and Commissioners Abel and Hess
have not been at Headquarters this week because
of illness The chief complaint seems TO be colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
Cnrouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthest in
England Lovely gardens. Boarding from So 30
day. Special large parties. Convenient
train service for City and West London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
Norfolk Hotel Briohton EnoIan

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-wall promenade and
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules \. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
foreign Resorts.
Hotels in the British isles.


dGor;lon ntIs iid5 ROYAL PIER HOTEL.
GGordon H'tIs Itd1 BtRIINGToN HOTEL.
0Gordon H;tl. LID ciLrF;TiooxvILLE HOTEL.
GGordon HtIs Ltd ioRD WARDEN HOTEL.
(tsordon H'tis Ltdp imoTEiiL METROPOLIS.
Gordon H'tis Ltd GRAND HOTEL.
Mount Ephraim-Tunbrldge Wells.
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
THE ROYAL HOTEL.
MIDLAND GRAND HOTEL
LIVERPOOL
ADELPHI HOTEL
QUEENS HOTEL
BRADFORD
MIDLAND HOTEL
M0RECAWBE BAY.
MIDLAND HOTEL
DERBY =.
MIDLAND HOTEL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOLLIER's SHANkLIN HOTEL.
'fo''"ieh PHE Notwithstanding HOTEL.
Windsor Hotel.
Peebies Hydropnthic & Hotel
Ro.s-on-Wye. 1.-THE Rhine of EngIand"
ROYAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. river.
ofIces of the Tribune" at lao Fleet SfPeef.