davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1901-09-27

again,
! There is no sickness in this =
, cinity at present.
Molasses making seems to b
the order Of the day.
Mr.. Pat Hunt visited Livingston
the latter part of this week.
Mr.. SIMPSON, from neat Wilde
made us pleasant visit Saturca,
last.
School is progressing nicely a
this place. under the helmsman o
Prof. S. H. Martin.
Everything is lovely and seem.
10 be saying There is Sunshine
in my Soul today"
Quite number of people attend.
ed the Primitive Baptisls Associa
ton, held at Boomers church.
Prof. Walker Owens, who is
teaching at Wilde, came over
Saturday and returned Sunday.
A protracted meeting begins at
the Christian church Monday night
next, conducted by Bro. Combs.
Walter Hunt and Ottie Rey-
nolds, ter brief visit with friends
and relatives, started last week for
1t. Souls.
Mr.. Emmett Cumni ms, who is
with the Stone Crew,
was in Sunday with parents, smil-
ing at the girls as usual.
On Tuesday night of the II,
Jack Frost made us an unWelcome
visit, owing to our not being pre-
pared for his reception.
An apple cutting was given
Wednesday night last at Mr.. Os-
car Hams. There were twenty
bushel sliced, more or less.
Among the number that attended
the Association, Sunday at Skaggs
Greek, were the Misses Lizzie
Painter, Attic Owens and Maggie
Mullins.
Your humble servant had the
pleasure of making a trip to Crab
Orchard during the first of the
week, and on his aeturn, of course,
made pleasant call.
A reception was given Saturday
light last, to the youngfolkr of
his community, by Miss Lizzie
Painter. All report their being
highly entertained and a joyful
ime.
Everyone seems 70 have quite an
mount of pressing work to keep
hem we'll employed, and are rus.
cling" and "hustling'' in order
hat they may attend the meeting
It this place.
Miss Ethel Basin, of Crab Orch
rd, is visiting Miss Sadie Martin
nd many others of her used-to be
choolmates. 1t is reported she
vas highly entertained Sunday
asst, by Mr.. Milton Cummins.
Quite number of the young
olks of this immediate neighbor-
lood, anticipate visiting Cincinnati
Saturday night next Among them
re as follows; Misses Hedie Sayers,
Annie Owens, Attic Owens and |
drs. Joe Cash.
May Emma and her many dis
:iples, who are anti-philanthropists |
o our government, have justice so
neeted to them that, their power
Will forever be anuihilated their
influence destroyed, and
heir meeting and holding con-
erences in saloons, the most base
If the satanic kingdom. So long
is we allow them to be inhabitants,
much less citizens, we can hold in
,iew nothing else, except the act
IF the wicked hand of Judas" to
narr the happiness and prosperity
IF our we'll established republic.
For my part, believe the "Sedi-
ion Law" should be in force and
perfectly executed TO the letter,
and exterminale, completely, the
.etrograding aud cowardly, con-
anarchists.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1901-09-27
NEWS ITEMS

Joseph J. LANCER was appointed
United States Consul at Solingeu
Germany.
Near Bardstown little son o
Shelby Wilkinson was run over BY
wagon and killed.
The discharged puddlers al
Youngstown, Ohio, were reinstated
aud the threatened strike was avert
ed.
Mrs. F. r. Feland was burned,
perhaps fatally, by the explosion OF
lamp in her home at Lawrence
burg.
A mob of Buffalo Bills cowboys
and Indians tried 20 kill man who
assaulted Snowman at Washing
ton, Ind.
The Birmingham Belt railroad
has been sold to a syndicate rep
resented by II. M. Atkinson, of
Atlanta.
A special issue of postage stamps
commendatory of the life Of the
late President Mckinley, is in con-
temptation.
G.. w. Waite, the Somerset
banker, was acquitted at Danville
ofthe charge of swearing to false
bank reports.
;. In a wreck on the grand Rapids
and Indiana railroad, near Cadillac,
Mich, one life was lost and five
persons were injured.
The Nebraska Insane Asylum
was destroyed by fire, and three
missing lunatics are supposed to
have been burned to death.
Ex-Gov. Robert L. Taylor, of
Tenpessee, and Mrs. Alice Fits
Hall, of Montgomery, were married
at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Monday.
!, In London financial circles it is
believed that Great Britain will
have to raise more money on ac-
count of the South African war.
The Louisville Interstate Fair
was opened auspiciously Monday.
There were no inaugural formalit-
les. The show will continue two
weeks.
The Louisville Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, meets at Bowling
Green Wednesday Bishop R. K.
Hargrove will preside.
A reciprocity agreement with
Cuba is to be negotiated whereby !
sugar and tobacco from the island
will be admitted to the United |
States ON favorable terms.
The new cereal combine, which |
was incorporated in New Jersey |
Saturday, with a capltal of SI2,-
300, 900, is practically reorganiza-
ton of the old American Cereal
The nine Chicago anarchists ar
rested on the charge of conspiring .
to murder Mckinley were released
on the statement of the prosecution
that there was no evidence of any
caracter against the prisoners.
In the Sehley court of inq uiry |
the chief witness for the prosecu-
ton was Lieut.. Commander He'll
ner, of the Texas, who gave damag~
ing evidence regarding the
maneuvers ofthe Brooklyn Schley's
ship, during the battle Of Santiago.
Fourteen members of the Rey-
nolds band, charged with the muir
der of Mis-. Hall in Letcher county,
viii. be tried at the special term OF
the bell Circuit Court, which CON
yened in Pineville Monday. One
member of the gang has agreed to
turn States evidence.
The Commercial Pacific Cable
Company, which was Incorporated
at Albany. N, ", Monday, with a
capital of $Ioo, 900, will construct a
submarine cable. $500 miles long,
from California to the Philippines,
by way Of Honolulu. Direct con-
nections will also be made with
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1901-09-27
STRAY COW.

At my place, between Mt. Yer
non and Brodhead, one pale red
COW, white spot Oh back between
the hips, and dehorned, Has been
at my place or 3 weeks. Owner
can get some by proving property
and paying damages.
sep Fl 1T J. J. PURCELL"
Judge John d. Goodloe, OF
Whites Station, sold to Jonas Wiel
his entire lot of 70 cattle, including
a yoke Of fat oxen, at S cents all
round, Thirty six of these were
delivered last Saturday and they
averaged 1865 pounds. The re-
mainder will so the latter part OF
the month and will average up with
them Mr.. WieI also bought of I.
S. Burnam, of Silver Creek, IoS
head at s cents, tor delivery IN
October --Richmond Climax
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1901-09-27
MARETBURG.

AS our section has not been rep
resented for a period we will come
again,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
cHryAnEy, ORDERED DEPoRTED

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE cases of approximate
ly one hundred cinnamon who detained at San
Francisco were heard by Assistant Secretary Tay-
lor to-day. They all known transit cases,
the Cinnamon making oath at the port that they
were bound for Mexico.
I'VE have investigated many similar cases." said
Mr.. Taylor ''and found that 20 of 100 mysteri-
ousiy came back the United States As mat
Of fact. they go to Mexico only In order 20
come over the border the first opportunity
Mr. Taylor decided that the Chinese should be
deported but. In order that mistake should be
made referred the cases to the Solicitor of the
Treasury for opinion The Pacific Mall Steam
ship Company, which brought the Chinese San
Francisco is represented by attorney, as. the
event of adverse final decision, the company
would be Obliged to carry the Cinnamon home.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
NOT DEAD, BUT ARRESTED
REMARKABLE CASE OF \. c. RATHBUN,
WHO SOUGHT TO DEFRAUD IN
STRANGE COMPANY.

Louisville Ky. Nov. u.-Newell c. Rathbun' VINO
supposed have died in a JeffersonVilie Ino
hotel last Thursday arrested in LouisNlle to-
day. According Rathbun the corpse which was
shipped to Little Rock for burial as the body OF
sRathbun was the body OF ". L. Ten Eyke The
police say Rathbun has confessed TO deserion from
the United States army and to having formed
plan TO fraudulently collect s4eso insurance on his
life but he denies having killed the man VINO
died the Jeffersonyiife hotel
Rathbun was arrested this morning at the United
States recruiting station in Louisville He Is held
as fugitive from justice The arrest was made
on information from Sergeant Skinner. OF the
United States recruiting station. Rathbun enlisted
under the OF Lou Root, Detroit" Sergeant
Skinner had read the story OF the JeffersonviIle
case and circumstances connected with the new
recruit aroused his suspicious One OF these was
the fact that the had a government suit
Of underwear. Rathbun said he had bought the
garments from a soldier friend Another eircum-
his knowledge of army affairs about
Little Rock. He passed the examination and en-
1sted Saturday. At the detectives office Rath-
dun put through the sweating process, and
under pressure made the following statement. ac-
cording to his inquisters:
Ny name is Newell {; Rathbun. and my home is
serted from the army post at flattsburg n Y in
H Ellis. / soon lost sight of him. and went TO
Little Rock. There / was married. and afterward
came to Louisville about ten days ago and
think / was dead so that / could collect the in
isIrance. fell in with man. who said his name
was W. l. Ten Eyke. in front Of the Salvation
Army headquarters in Louisville and told him of
my plan, and he agreed to help Our plan was
TO obtain a corpse from some place, put il in
hotel in Jeersonville and then fire to the hotel
- While We Were in Jefersonvilie We took num-
sber Of drinks and Ten Eyke got drunk. think
his death was caused by drinking put the letters
addressed TO me in his pocket and left town did
not KIN him. l then came TO Louisville and went
ito the recruiting Office and enlisted My real home
IS in Detroit.
The police trying to establish the identity of
the dead man. One of their theories is that he
tramp. The police have telegraphed TO the Little
Rock authorities TO holG the corpse. 4 gold watch
bearing the name wv. II. Ellis" found
Rathbun. He refuses 30 say where he got il The
police say the handwriting of Lou Root" the
Recruit similar to the signature w. L. Ten
,Eyke' the JefeTsonyile hotel register.
Coroner Coots. OF Jeffersonville, states that he
examined the stomach of the dead and found
traces of enough audanum kill
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
HOW MAN DIED AT JEFFERSONVILLE.
LAUDANUM ENOUGH IN HIS STOMACH TO HAVE
a. KILLED TWO MEN.

JeffersonviIe. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE following facts
have been ascertained regarding the of Newell
C Rathbun. the United States recruiting officer,
whose alleged sudden and mysterious death here
are being investigated by life insurance repre-
eentatiyes and the authorities Little Rock,
Two men. who registered William Ten Eyke,
OF HatertoHn. y. Y. and Newell g Rathbun,
tered their names a hotel last "Wednesday night
On Thursday the man who registered Rathbun
was found dead in bed. The Coroner says the post
saortern examination showed laudanum in the
mans stomach sufficient have killed men
The verdict OF the Coroner's Jury, It s said will
The man who registered as William Ten Eyke had
left the hotel when the dead body OF the other
man was found. A letter received Saturday
by Deputy Coroner Coots. from Ten Eyke. He
wrote on plain paper. and failed give his ad-
dress in Louisville. from which city the letter is
supposed have been written Ten Eyke said he
met Rathbun in Little Rock and befrended
by him. Meeting him in Louisville and seeing
that Rahbun in distress he took him to Jeffer-
sonyie. gave him coat and vest paid his hotel
bill and Wednesday night accompanied him to
louisville and the had time.
The supposed Rathbun was helplessy intoxicated.
day night DEPUTY Coroner Coots wants TO find
yaan who registered Rathbun was very shabbily
dressed. Neither of the men known any
at the hotel
watertown, " Y, Nov. 1l.-There is such
name as William Ten Eyke in the local directory.
end he is unknown 10 the police here.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
BODY KEPT FOR INVESTIGATION.
WHAT AROUSED SUSPICIOUS OF LITTLE
ROCK INSURANCE AGENT.

Little Rock Ark, Nov. 1.-THE supposed body Of
Newell { Rathhun was turred the soroner
to-day and placed a vault await autopsy.
1t is said by the authorities that the description
of Rathbun does not even agree with that of the
corpse.
Henry M. Armistead who has been representing
the interests family visited the house where
the body was lying to-day, and says that Mrs
Rathbun is so hysterical and nervous that she
hardly knows what she has said He declares
only a brief glance. and since that time she has
again. Mr. Armstead declares that there is not
any member of family in the perpetration Of
any fraud. Chief Of Police MacMahon received
this afternoon the following telegram from the
Chief Of Police of Louisville:
Have arrested II. c Ratkbun. Hold corpse you
have until further orders The corpse Will be
held here.
S. NJ Powell. State manager OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, says:
This Rathbun case is very unusual from my
first connection with il that shall be surprised
the first place. Newell Rathbun voluntarily called
at my Office and asked for S2.0to ordinary life in
suFance This, while Il sometimes occurs, IS un-
usual, but ne struck fine risk. and my
Army recruiting officer Of this city. and soon
10 be married. / had him examined by the COM
pany's physician and ne passed all right. re-
sarded him IN excellent risk. A few days later
he called again at my office, but was absent and
my Office man. r. p S!sk. wrote him 1000 add-
tional When / read IN the press the notice OF his
than astonished. and determined to have au-
1opsy.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART AND HIMSELF

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Nashville Tenn, Nov n.-F'rank Ridwell. aged
twenty-three. shot and killed his sweetheart, Miss
Ada Thompson. and then killed himself at Eliza
bethton to-day The two were sweethearts, and
the girl. who was sixteen years old at school
when Kidwen called the school and asked see
her. saying that her father had sent for her. The
girl came out and went with her lover TO a grove
near the schoohouse. About half hour after
the lovers had entered the grove. pistol shots
were heard by the teacher. the reports seeming TO
come from the grove The teacher went TO the
spot and found both dead A revolver with two
empty chambers. lay kidwelfs side The
girls father had refused allow Kidwel visit
the young girl home. and she had told her lover
that she young and refused his attentions.
Both belonged good families.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
MEETING OF THE PRESBlTERl.
TRUSTEES AUTHORIZED TO BUY THE SWEDISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The monthly meeting of the NewYork Presby-
terv was held yesterday in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church, in East Eleyenth-st, near
Fifth-ave The Rev. Charles II. Scholey. who has
been supplying pulpit of the East Harlem
Church, was formally received into the presbytery
from the Presbytery of Cleveland.
request from Professor Arthur Mcdonald, Of
Washington d. c. that the presbytery indorse the
effort being made to have a bureau established in
the Department of the Interior. be devoted to
the study of psychology as IL relates TO criminals
and idiots referred To committee
The Rev f. w. Wood, assistant minister of the
Spring Street Church and graduate of the Union
Seminary. dropped from the rolls of the pres
hytery his request. He is studying for the
ministry of the Episcopal Church.
Joseph Jones, local evangelist. also dropped
from the rolls at his own request as he is about TO
become Baptist.
and authorized purchase the Swedish Lutheran
church in Fortieth-st.. in order that the Zion
German Church might be permitted to occupy the
The Rutgers Church announced that it had ex-
tended call the pastorate TO the Rev DIR. Rob
Presbyterian Church. in San Francisco. and had
fixed the salary at $500 year.
The Rev. George Armstrong, graduate OF
Princeton and assistant pastor of the Scotch
passed and order taken for his ordination in
the Scotch Church on November "a
The minute presented by the committee the
death of President Mckinley was read and adopted
by a rising vote.
church The conference will continue until Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
THROWN FIFTY FEET AND LIVES.
MAN HURLED IN AIR BY TRAIN APPARENT
LY ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Bay Shore, Long Island, Nov u--Janles
Carroll. thirty-five years old coachman Tor A
D. Moran, of New-York, had narro" escape
from death this afternoon. but escaped without
serious injury, so far as can be ascertained yet
The horse he was driving was killed ana the
wagon reduced TO kindlng wood. He was drlN-
ing across the First-ave. crossing when hit by
a train He was thrown from the wagon ana
was picked UP fifty feet from the tracks un-
conscious.
His scalp is laid open. there is cut across MS
nose his face is scratched and he is prulseu anu
has a sprained arm, but the skull does not aP-
pear to be fractured, nor is tnere any M 80 i
broLen Unless injured internally. he Will he
around in a short time The engine apPeaI ,
TO have hit the wagon between the morse anu
the dashboard. The horse S pack "aS "ioe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
FTNFR4I OF PETER GTLSEY.

The funeral of Peter Gisey. who died his
home No. 50 Madison-ave.. on Sunday evening
will take place this morning at II o'clock. The
funeral Will at the Church of the Transfgura-
in Invent ynint hist. and the service will
be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Houghton. the rector
of the church
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
HAD PRENONITTON OF DEATH.

APPARENTLY WELL MAN BADE FRIENDS
c.ooDBy AND DIED IN CONCLUSIONS.
Someryille n j. Nov. II (SpeciaD--John
Connolly, of this place, announced this morning
that he had premonition that he was gong
to die He went about town bidding his frlehas
goodby. At Il o'clock he started for MS NOME
in East Somervilie. and stopped at the nome
of Edward Faon, in Cff-st. While there ne
fell to the floor in a convulsion. He recovered
sufficiently to be placed in a carriage TO pe
taken TO his home. on the way he went into
another convulsion, and died in the carriage
Connolly had a rugged constitution and was
apparently in good health until to-day. County
Physician Taylor could find no traces of poison.
and believes Connolly died from natural causes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
SUIT AGAIysT GoLDFOGLE SETTLED.

II was learned yesterday that the suit againrt
Congressman Henry NJ. GoldfogIe. former president
Of the Seminole Club brought in March, 1893 for
g go rent for the premises occupied by the club
had been settled Ad0lph Prince, who has saloon
At No 3li sranc-st.. the original plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
pENNSYLVANIl

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
sTAToTS ANb Se9s g yEsT ESD
OThe leaving time from Desbro.xe,
Cortiandt Streets is five minutes later IN"
thnt given below for Twenty-third s,--u
station. except where otherwi.e noted
s.,5 "A. NJ. FAST MAIL.-Ldmited TO two Ru.... n,
Cars g snS New YeE to Pittsbrrg Sleeping Car Ptssns.; rs;
sSs AE ESStSi11Ff E1a1EbwPs9a sha EebIsyss9a
0n c5ssso ssIand Tosd5 sa@ ci0eS5sa oSasa
ST cHHezeo 9iS5s ASD ss LsTl' eT LOUIS EXPRESS.
Eor Ioede Nashville tva Cincinnati and LauisV,-1
i;s,.P: f66i5 E22lai Car p.surx
wFsTERS Hs@lsS EkpkFPa & Fsis PPlns ssc5
7s F. ssPf PAcPfc SsiPTeay ExPREsFor PRES caF
6Tsso Ron,s TGr Kn9ays M daily via 1ae9
ss5 NJ cIEVELASp AND SCI efNehSNAFi eSh1sda Ex
oiunati and LouisvilIe1. WA e'A-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
"a3 rs sos 10.10 tDesbrosses and Cortlanar s,-..
f and ar c25tsnd, P51i54 s
Us par 2 i2 70 i2s hsb, Disns 1Ds,C Ca5 5 5 Dining @
Ing Can 1855 Dining can (325 "congrss,iOnsa O1s
rar' s si on10 PaTor and DINING Cars g Dinias
soUTHERN RAILwAY-EzPress s25. 42s T. 5snf s. m I'm
ATIANTIG nc COAST LINE.-Express. sss a. n and az
r9ppiitan 9S Limited" 1888 m daily. Express iel
NoRF9i.K aN2 WESTERN RAI1.wAr-For mempsl,
cHEsA APEAKE AND oHio RSILWAY.-s55 a. m. and
FoR 9I,p PoINT COMFORT and NoREoLK.-7..
ATIeaNTIyg Mess days t4TTv sra $50 ? m daily:
IGhroggh Eestibuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars ana
tAPE MAT.-12.5S veek-dnys
points New York Long Branch
West Twenty-thlrd Street Staton) a. m 4, IA
10 4-lp and 53 p m. Sundays. S.25 a. m AK
D. m. (fron Desbrosses and CortIandt Streets1 . A.
M. T. 20. s.40 42o and 10 D. sundays O. Is
a. m. 5. Is p. ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
70 (Desbrosses CortIandt Streets, 62O rs Tg
M 500 925 t955 Penna- Limited 10 10 CDesbrosses
and Cortandt Streets. 10 &c, Dining Carr 055 Dining
Car, i95 a. Il IS Dining Carr, 10 Desbrosses
and Cortlandt Streets 2201. 2.55. 325. 3.55 425
Iilining Carr 455 Dining Carr g So Dining Carr
mo eoaehes). 8 IS SIS 925 S55 Girited) ass 1o5 S
Dining Car1 q. m. 1255 Dining Carl, I55 Dining
Aa Dining Carr 1.55 s25. s. 25 p NJ L 10 night
Tiset Offices Nos 4s1 1196 1854 III ard 26l Broadway;
Twenty-third Street Station, stations
brosses and Ccrtand Streets Court Street $50
ton street % Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Sta
tion. Brooklyn: Station. Jersey Cftv- The New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through to destination
road Cab Service
J. b. HUTCHINSON T. r WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
new YORK CENTRAL
HARLEM DIVISION.


A NJ 3 35 P NJ Daily except sundays
field Sundays only, at o % A NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices i13 26i. AIS and 1916 Broadway q
Union So W. 275 Columbu- Ave. 1913 West 18th St.
I25th and 13sth Stations New York 33S and T26
Telephone 800 3Sth Street FOR New York Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked hotel residence By
westcott Express Company.
p s BLODGETT GEORGE n. DANIELS,
General Superintenfsrt General Passenger Agsnt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

RUf AL bLUE LINZ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
s.4 30 1880, $500 900 '10O 90. I'll 80 A. VI. tI0o.
.1so 800 :S.4o 400 $500. 1880 $50. 100 tIso.
40 90 st9 % p. n. s12. Is mGt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
-iOOD. Ill so A NJ. HOO 'L3O. $ 40
M .I2 Is mGt.
Offfces: Liberty Ferry. Ferry 119. 26t 43t
1900 1885, b way 80 6th IS Union So
west 125th ST, 27S West 1e5th ST. 2t5 Columbus
Ave New York; Court St 34i. 500 Fulton ST. Brook
iyn. 9S Broadway. Williamsburg New York Transfer Co
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
yFrom Liberty St only 'Dsty. tDaly. except SuntaS
sSunday only
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
VIRGINIA.
VyIRGrNIA HOT SPRINGS.
EXHILARAT1NG FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
EXHILARAT1NG FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
The Virginia Hotel and Cottages will s-coron,os.
patrons pending completion OF hoeI e
business Finest bathing in Amer spring
feet climate ana incompatible
course OF 5000 yards second class ,
ato gooa ROADS compartment sleeper without cha 49,.
Tuesdays and saturdays Excursion tickets G g. q
So Brosa@ay shd oces Pennsylvania Railroad Adde'S
FRED sTEARf Manager, Hot Springs. Bath co W Cos
OLD POINT COMFORT ".
BRIGHT VIEW fall and winter his delieht
ful for driving boating ana
.. -. golf Large country house hot
Illustrated circular. A"'esf IL
A DVEhTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The -rr,h,n.
a. received al their Uptown ONCE No. 242 Broadway
"a door north or 3lst-st until O'Clock
snis received at the following branch at reguls
cor 23d-st 1873 6th-aye ror io,h -; ~ o.i-aVe
and lith-st: l52 Columbur-eve near West e0thsi ios
i2o-s". between 'th and sth aves: i6s East <7th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
ii o T f. l. L r A YM NOR +
ATI A N.rIr Iiu,N ~

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Open throughout the year. Under new manaea,o.r.
Hot and cold water baths in house and ever
modern comfort and appointment Illustrated bookIe,
mailed request Capacity 45O N''e
TRAYMORE HOTEL. CO
d. S. WHITE President 'i'' mgr. =
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
HOTEL LURAY,

OPEN PAVILION AND HEATED SIN paprop ~,
RECTLY OVER BOARDWALK -
Porches level with and Joined to Roa ca
and fresh private baths. Golf privileges ''''
JOSIAH
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Lakewood IS a world renowned for wealth and
fashion and THE LAKEWOOD" lis principal hotel. IS
superhy equipped hostelry luxurious accommodation
for and entertainment of its
patrons unsurpassed by any hotel in America The
equal those OF famous
of New York and Paris
JAS. ~. BERRY. Mgr.