davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
In the evening.
THE CITY OF BAHIA.

THE city OF Bahia, San Salvador, the capital Of
The Province of Bahia in the Empire OF Brazil is also
the chief town OF district OF the same name II is
situated All Saints Bay-Baha de Todos Santos
about 500 miles northeast OF Rio Janciro in latitude
IL deg. south, longitude 3S min. 80 west The
population Of the city numbers $50 600 persons, made
up about equally of white BLACK and mixed races
Among the whites many merchants, especially
from Hamburg and Bremen. The bay from which the
province and city derive their Of the finest
In the world being thirty-seven miles long from north
10 SOUTH and twenty miles from Il
has Two entrances from the SOUTH either side OF the
island OF Itaparica and a depth OF water
varying from eight to forty fathoms The bay
contains few small Islands. 1t is defended by forts
The city is situated tho shore, the entrance
and lust inside OF Cape Antonio II IS built chiefly
on high ground. The houses are generally OF stone,
and many of them Ave stories high. The lower
portions OF the place are not very attractive. The
Praya the great business street. is four ies long II
runs along the wharves Tie Church OF the lmmacu-
late Conception built Of stone imported from Europe;
The Exchange and many warehouses are on this thor
pughfare There are sixty churches and religious
houses in the city The Archbishop OF Bahia Is Primate
Of Brazil There some very nnc resi-
sences in the upper town. Here also IS
the renowned Cathedral, formerly Jesuit
bhuiOu, OohthiHny maRnlhtcnt PicRuftS W Ab"N'N'
Loyola and St Francis Xavier There Is an extensive
library, an ecclesiastical seminary and theatre; but
the ancient Jesuit college has been converted by the
government into military hospital Bahia has
large export trade, the diamonds alone which are cx
ported being valued at s3,OOooOo year The total
value Of the exports estimated So 600 900 annually
aud the imports at $40 900 -Four hundred British
vessels, least enter the port OF Bahia cvory year.
and the shipping Of all NATIONS foois up 500
vessels. The commerce with the United States
in 1870 included cargoes OF aggregate value
Of 100000. Amcrigo ycspucci discovered the
bay Of Bahia in the year 1903 The city was founded
by the Portuguese navigator Corrca In 1910 Hc
called II san salvador When It made the capital
Of the Portuguese possessions since transferred Rio
yaneiro, it gwen Inc name Of Bahia. Il suffered
greatly during the connections which led to the scpa-
ration or Brazil from Portugal The Portuguese evac-
uatcd the place on July l, 1s2a Captain Collins or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
EX-GOVERNOR SMITH.
THE FUNERAL YEsTERDAY--A LARGE AND DIS
TINGUIsHED ATTENDANCE OF RHODE ISLAND
ERs-sERMoN BY BIsAoP CLARK.

THE FUNERAL YEsTERDAY-A LARGE AND Dis
TINGUIsHED ATTENDANCE OF RHODE ISLAND
ERs-sERMoN BY BISHOP CLARK
PROVIDENCE, r. J., March 90, 1876
The obsequies OF Ex-Governor James Y. Smith were
solemnized this afternoon at the family mansion on
Hope street Right Rev. Thomas NJ. Clark, Bishop OF
the diocese conducted the services A select choir
sung three selections including the Lords Prayer and
the Twenty third Psalm. Not less than 900 persons
were present and included the majority OF the prominent
men OF the State More than 100 representatives Of
the municipal government, headed by Mayor Doyle
and other officials large detachment Of the Light In
antry Veteran Association, and nearly all the members
Of the Legislature headed by Governor Ipptt which
body bad adjourned for the purpose OF attending the
funeral
The remains were enclosed in plain rosewood
casket covered with black broadcloth. The nscrp-
ton on the plate ollows:-"James Smith, died
March26, 1916, aged 81 years.
somey festooned with smax and the floral tributes
were very numerous and beautiful. The pallbearers
were George II. CorIss, Jacob Dunnell, William ).
slater, William Grosvenor, Governor Lippitt ana
George c. Nightingale.
Sixty carriages used for the relatives and
friends OF the deceased members of the Legislature and
representatives. of banks Insurance and railroad COM
panles.
The City Hall closed from twelve to two o'clock,
the Providence Press, OF which the deceased the
principal owner. The Board OF Trade and the courts
were adjourned out OF respect to the memory Of
deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

egories. each represented by rs Senators. The
nrst category comprised the departments from Ain to
Gard. incaiing the colonies OF Algeria, Guadalupe
and Ia Reunion. The second comprised the depart
ments from Garonne to oise including the colonies
Constantine and Martinique
The third took in the departments from orne to
Yonue including the colonies Oran and Pondichsrry
Lots were then drawn to decide the order in which
the Senators Of the three categores must seek seec
ton. Tho result that the Senators in the nrst
category to retire after nine years. those in the Sec
ond amer three years and those the third after six
years.
The second category OF Senators thus obliged to re-
tire at the expiration OF three years includes at present
nfty-one members OF the Right and eighteen OF the
Left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
BRAZIL.

coFFEE MARKET REPoRTs-RATE OF EXCHANGE
AND FREIGHTs.
Rro JASEIRo, March 20, 1875
Coffee market very animated prices advancing; good
hrsts, 5000 6,15o rails per 10 kilos
Average daily receipts of coffee for tho past week,
1900 bags Total sales OF the week-for Europe, 900
for the United States 1000 for Mediterranean ports
1000 Total shipments OF the wcck-for Europe, 20 0O0
for the United States H. oOo Tor Mediterranean ports
5000 Stock in port, "a 900.
EXCHANGE YRETGHrs.
Exchange on London. 25
Freights per sail to the Channel, 32s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
THE CAR SICK.
American Bravery and Humanity
Acknowledged in Britain.
Great Powers Policy Toward the Eastern
PrOVinciaIs and the Porte.
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
DOM PEDRO II.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.
BAHIA, March %, 1876.
The steamer Hevelius, with the Emperor and EN-
press of Brazil on board, anchored safely in the
grand, island-studded Bahia de Todos Santos at
six A. M. to-day, three days out from Rio Janeiro.
DOM PEDRo's HEALTH.
His Majesty the Emperor was slightly unwen on
the first day OF the voyage but the unpleasant symp
torns soon passed away.
THE EMPERoR's PLANS.
In the course Of the trip the HERALD correspondent
had an opportunity of learning from the Emperor
what His Majesty's plans for his journey.
IN THE UNITED STATES.
It is His Majesty's purpose to remain three
months in the United States, and he will proceed
to California before attending the Philadelphia Ex
hibition.
IN EUROPE.
Russia, whence he will visit Asia Minor and Pales
tine.
AN ADMRER OF THE UNITED STATES.
His Majesty is anxious to meet illustrious Ameri
cans, but DESTROYS OF avoiding public receptions.
This desire TO avoid public occasions His Majesty
does not intend shall debar him from accepting
invitations from society.
TRANSLATOR OF OUR POETS.
As instancing his Majesty's keen appreciation OF
things American, may say that he has translated
several Of the poems of LongfeDow and Whittier
into Portuguese.
He has said many things complimentary OF the en-
terprise Of the NEW YORK HERALD.
The Hvnelius win arrive in New York on the 10th
Her Majesty, the Empress Theresa, win remain in
the East during the Emperor's journey through the
United States.
QUARANTINE
The Imperial party will not land here in conse-
Vuence OF the state OF quarantine which has been
proclaimed here owing to the prevalence OF yellow
fever in the city OF Bahia
HoNoRs FROM THE BALKANS.
AS soon as the Hevelius dropped anchor a number
of steamers with military bands on board, came out
to meet the Emperor
The authorities came OF in barge, and innumer
able boats containing gayly dressed citizens soon
warmed around.
UNFOLDING THE LAW.
royal barge was brought to bring the Emperor
ashore, but His Majesty refused to infringe the law
which forbids communication between the shipping
and the city to ordinary subjects the citizens Of
other nations.
AWAY FOR PERNAMBUco.
The Hevelius sailed for Pernambuco at five O'Clock
In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
GERMANY.

THE FRENCH MAY AcCREDTT A NEW ABrBAssA-
DoR-CoUNT Won ARNIMs CASE.
LONDON, March 30, 1879
The Standards Berlin despatch contains the follow
ing
att is said that Waller Is to take the place OF Con-
taut- Biron French Ambassador to Germany.
ARYM's DANGER.
Count Henry Arnim has been summoned to ap.
pear before the Imperial Court Of Discipline at Pots
dam the 2sth of April 1t is said he will remain
abroad, hoping to be pardoned soon He has heavily
mortgaged his property to avoid its sequestration-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
ABYSSINIA.

THE TRUCE WITH THE EGYPTIANS BROKEN AND
THE FIGHTING RENEwED-THE KING IN RE-
TREAT, AYTER HEAVY LOSSES.
LONDON, March 80, 1875
special despatch from Alexandria to the Daily
Ne,os says the truce granted the King OF Abyssnia
has been broken.
The Abyssnians have again suffered severe losses
The King, with all his forces has retreated to Lohahi
Godofelasie, and again sued for peace.
Ras Baro his principal adviser killed in recent
engagement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
RETURN OF THE UNTERRIFIED
TEN

NEW ORLEANS, March %, 1876.
special to the Picayune from Baton Rouge to-day
says:--A monster meeting held here this
morning the ten gentlemen arrested last
Saturday and taken to New Orleans by tho United
States Marshal. Hundreds OF people came from their
homes tue country to Join the citizens OF the town
in receiving the ten representatives OF the people
The steamer Lee, which brought the gentlemen to
their homes, landed here at seven O'Clock A. NJ A
committee of ten went on board and took charge OF
the returned gentlemen As they marched ashore
greeted with cheers, salvos of artillery and
music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
RUSSIA.

THE CARS CONDITION OF HEALTH-wHAr IS
SAID OF THE REaENCY-How THE RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY MAY BE AFFECTED.
LONDON March 20 1875.
the subject OF the rumored ndisposition OF the En-
peror OF Russia of which the following is extract:
1--WE believe the facts concerning the Gar arc that
he is seriously Ill and that the doctors have
mended his prolonged sojourn at Ems and aerward in
Switzerland Therefore is probable that the public
convenience viii necesstate the Czarewtch exercising
the functions Of the Emperor during his absence"
THE REGENCY AND THE RELATIONS TO GERMANY.
The Times this morning has special telegram from
Berlin containing the following
'The prospect OF regency in Russia excites much
speculation here concerning its probable relations be-
tween Russia and Germany because of the antGerman
tendencies of the Czarewitch."
THE DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATION IN VIENNA.
VIENNA March 20, 1876.
The story Of the resignation OF NJ. Novikof the
Russian Minister at this court, in consequence Of
misunderstanding with Count Andrassy recently given
currency to by special telegram to the London Times
is declared to be devoid OF foundation
THE EMPERoR's ToUR-HE MAY NOT GO TO
MALTA.
BERLIN, March 90 1876.
The Car, after leaving Ems will probably go to
Livadia, in Greece
Nothing is known here concerning his intention to
visit Malta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
A STRIKE OF MINERS.

TWELVE HUNDRED MEN AND BOYS IDLE-RE-
sIsTING THE REDUCTION IN CONTRACT WORK.
louisville, Pa, March 90 1875
The miners Of the Shenandoah City coicry have
Joined the Kohinor and Turkey Run men, and have
solved unanimously to resist tho proposed reduction
10 the contract work and the additional labor imposed
upon ihom In tho preparation OF the coal over 200
men and boys idle at the above named collicrics
II Ia thought the strike continue long all tho
other miners having submitted 10 similar demands
enhsr collierics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

ST. PETERSBURG PoLIcY-RUssIAN VIEWS OF
THE ''sIcK MANS" SITUATION.
LONDON, March %, 1875
The Times in Its second edition this afternoon, has
Berlin special containing the following
Tho Russian press is gradually Withdrawing from
the conservative position assumed at the beginning OF
the rebellion Herzegovina Neither the necessity OF
keeping Turkey intact nor the expediency OF Russia
acting conformity with Austria is longer insisted upon
WHAT THE MUscovrrEs RECOMMEND.
The Official Inraiide Russo, the contrary at
tributes the dangerous position Of the insurgents
Ausrias paraliy for Turkey, forgetting entirely that
Austrias proceedings have been long supported by
Russia
The Moscow Gazette which is always well informed
in foreign matters suddenly changed its tone. 1t
proposes that the Turkish troops be withdrawn from
Herzegovina, and the province either ccdcd to or
placed under the administration OF the Prince Of Mon
tcnegro who in return might be induced TO recognize
the sultan as his suzerain.
LOGIC or FACTS.
This suggestion is put forward because the Gazette
thinks that all hope carrying out the reform pro-
grsmme must be abandoned while there are Turkish
troops in Herzegovina TO encourage Mahommcdan
fanaticism and while the Porto pennilcss and i'm
potent to do anything enectual without mentioning
Austria's we'll known opposition to any such plans
The Gazette concludes by inviting England to CO.
operate with Russia for this purpose.
A LAST CHANCE FOR REFUGEES TO RETURN.
RAGusA. March 20, 1870
The Turkish Pachcation Commissioner has issued
proclamation granting all refugees month to return
to their homes after which the property OF tho alb
sentces will DO connscatcd
THE czAR's ADVICE TO THE PRINCE OF sERvIA-
THE POLICY OF WAITING PATIENTLY.
VIENNA, March 20, 1915
The Tdgblat, OF this city, says that after tho Aus
TRAN representative had informed Prince Milan OF
servia that IL he declared against Turkey Austria
would DO compelled TO occupy scrvia. Prince Milan
wrote to the Emperor Of Rpssia asking for patcrnal
advice in the matter
The Car replied that II the Eastern questions were
stl soIvable without great conflict he hoped Prince
Milan would avoid anything tending to disturb the
peace OF Europe. II, however further complications
arose, servia would lose nothing by having waited.
In consequence OF this serva gave pacific as
surances
THE AUsrRo-TUnKIsH PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
TERMINATED.
BERLIN March 80, 1916
special despatch from Ragusa TO the Prussian Cross
Garee reports that Baron Rodch, the Austrian Peace
Commissioner, has broken OF negotiations with the
Turkish officials
SOLEMN APPEAL PROM THE BosNIANs TO THE
GREAT ENPERoRs.
LONDON March 30, 1876
Vienna despatch to the Standard says tho commit.
tee Of the Bosnian refugees have sent tclcgraphc
dispatches tho three Empcrors entrcatng them, In
the name OF God, send the refugees back
the Turkish yoke
AN AUSTRIAN CABINET SUMMONS TO THE
SULTAN.
LONDON March 30, 1870.
The Tines' correspondent q, Berlin toegraphs that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

THE ASSEMBLY EXCITED OVER CONTESTED
ELECTION cAsE-THE DANGERS WHICH WOULD
RESULT FROM AArNEsTY-nlPossIBLE FOR THE
GOVERNMENT.
VERSAILLES March %, 1866.
The Chamber OF Deputies to-day INDUCED in
heated debate concerning the validity OF tho election OF
NJ Poujade republican, from the reimbursement OF
Carpentras, Department Of vancluse.
NJ Boyer, legtimist, urged that the election be an.
nulled
The members OF the Left interrupted and protested
NJ Boyer thcreupon quilted the house.
Subsequently, when a vote about to take place,
the Bonapartiss and legitmists, rpon sign from the
Duke de la Rochefoucauld Bissaca, lcgitmist men,
Der from the reimbursement of Manners the Depart
ment OF sarthe, Quilted the house in body.
NJ Grevy, the President OF the Chamber protested,
and stated that systematic absentaton punishable.
" Poujadc's election was then confirmed.
SERIOUS VIEWS or THE QUESTION OF AMNESTY
Messrs Ricurd aud Dufauro to-day gave evidence
before the Sonate's committee the amnesty pro-
posals They pointed TO documents showing that the
majority Of the convicts persist in considering them
selves political martvrs and felt regret for their
crimes The return or such 20 society would con-
sttute a positive peril. The sentiments evinced in
pamphlets journals and speeches by refugees abroad
also showed that they, II permitted TO return to
France, would bring back sentiments OF hatred even
more vehement than we're displayed during the Com.
munc and the intention OF accomplishing so-callcd
necessary reparation.
Therefore IL was absolutely impossible to think Of
either partial general amnesty favor OF such per-
sons The government, however, wished largely to
exercise clcmcncy toward those who desired to live
peaceaby and would take measures to bring about the
extensive exercise Of President MacMahons right 10
pardon Immediately upon the rejection Of the amnesty
motions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
THE BARRE BANK ROBBERY.

MONTPELIER, Vt, March 20, 1870
The prosecution rested this afternoon the case
against Miles, the alleged Barre Bank robbcr. The de-
fence will tomorrow. Tho case against the
prisoner Is very strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
TURKEY.

THE GREAT POWERS PUZZLED BY THE POLICY
OF THE PORTE AND THE PRovINCIALs-
RUSSIA SHIFTING HER DIPLOMATIC POSI-
TIoN-ENGLAND INVITED TO COOPERATE
FOR PEACE AND REFORM.
LONDON, March %, 1870
The Pail Mall Gdreae's Berlin special says that the
Powers have demanded from Servia guarantees for her
continued neutrality, and asked tho Porto to
accelerate tho pacncation of the peoples.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
CHICAGO WHISKEY TRIALS.

CHICAGO. March go, 1870
In the Pohlman Rush case to-day Mr.. Emory
storrs completed the argument for the defendants
mastery speech He showed the Inconsistency OF tho
theory OF the government, declared that only self
acknowledged perurers had given evidence against the
ACCUSED and dwc the proven good character Of ms
clfcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
THE BRITISH RIFLEMEN.

IRELAND ABOUT TO SELECT A TEAM TO con-
TEST IN AMERICA.
LONDON, March go 1876.
Al meeting OF the Irish R1c Association yesterday
rules adopted regulating the preliminary contests
for the selection OF a team to so to Philadelphia
ENGLISH SAY.
A letter from Sir Henry Halford was read urging
that united team be sent to America but this pro-
posa was rejected, the Irish rinemen have already
forwarded their acceptance OF the American challenge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

Count Andrassy has sent summons to the Porte in
sssing upon preparations being Immediately made Tor
the return o. tho fugitives from Herzegovina
The Russian Telegraphic Agency reports that the
Herzegovinian insurgents acting the advice OF tho
Prince Of Montenegro have consented TO twelve days
truce
The Porto has promised Austria to keep its troops
stationary during the truce.
Negotiations have commenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
ENGLAND.

CAUTIOUS OPERATIONS ON cHANGE-FoREJoN
SECURITIES VERY FIRM-THE CHANNEL TUN-
MEL PROJECT AND cAPTTAI.-PREss HONOR TO
AN AMERICAN cAPTAIN-THE RESCUE OF THE
PEOPLE PROM THE sTRATHMoRE.
LONDON March %, 1874
The Stock Exchange opened with a better feeling,
though business is-three p M-restrictcd by the
settlement
Foreign securities are increasingly 1rm.
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL PRoJKcr-FrSAScIAL ENCOURAGE
MENr
The Times in its financial article this morning,
derstands that the capital required for testing the
practcabity OF the Channel tunnel Is being rapidly
subscribed.
The French company already mas $500, ooo-half Of
the required amount
The English company, n not already equally ad-
vanced, doubtless soon will be- and the experiments
will be In active progress before long
AMERICAN BRAVERY AND HUMANITY.
The Times this morning has editorial article on
the subject OF the adventures OF the survivors OF the
emigrant ship Strathmore, which concludes rs fol-
lows
"Tho vessel which length arrived to rescue them
American whaler, on her course to the South
Sea fisheries. Her captain, told, gave up the
chance OF the seasons prots for tho sake OF the poor
he found at the Crozcts. and who needed
of they could not havo received II he had
taken them with him. We the English nation
will judge deserves OF the sacrifice which Cap
tain clifford submitted and will not fail TO do honor,
and something more than bare honor, the deed and
TO the man."
A PANIc-KGYPTIANs AND FoBEIGNs FLAT AT THE
CLOSE.
LONDON, March, 29-EveniDg.
AT the Stock Exchange during the last hour this
evening foreign securities extremely fat bat the
most important feature has been the panic in the Egyp
tian bonds. which have fallen Az
This impaired bad effect to the market generally.
The panic in Egyptians is owing TO variety of ad
reports, including to tho effect that nnan7
cia panic prevails in Egypt and another that heavy
selling orders have been received from Alexandria
English funds closed steady.
A HEAVY FAILURE TIE METROPOLIS
Messrs. Streckeisen Bischof Co., merchants doing
business at No Great Winchester street, this city,
have failed.
Their liabilities estimated at 5000, 0o0
THE REPRESENTATIVE IN THE EDUCATIONAL
SECTION OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
LONDON, March 80, 1876
At meeting OF the London School Board, last night
Sir Charles Reed, the chairman, announced that he
would sail May for Philadelphia, the English rep
resenative In tho Educational section OF the Centen
NAL Exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
COFFEE AT SANTOS.

SANTOS, March 90, 1876
Coffee quiet; prices maintained without change
Average daily receipts for the past week, 900 bags
Total sales OF the week for Europe 5000 shipments OF
tho week, all for Europe 1000 Stock port, II 900
bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

PARLIAMENT FACILITATES THE WORK OF THE
NEW MINISTRY.
ROME, March 20, 1875
The Chamber has adjourned till the 18th Of April in
order to enable the Ministry to examine the bills
introduced by their predecessors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
CHINA.

A POWERFUL ALLIANCE AGAINST PIRACY.
LONDON, March 80, 1875
The Posts Berlin despatch says France may join
England, Russia, Germany and China in common
action against the Chinese pirates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty four hours In compar
with tho corresponding date OF last year, as ind
Gated by tho thermometer al Hudnuts Pharmacy,
HERALD Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
BELGIUM.

CARL voGT's CONDEMNATION REAFFIRMED.
BRUssELs, March 20, 1876.
The Court OF Cessation has denied the appeal OF Carl
vogt, the murderer, against the death sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

the United States steamer wachusett, captured the
Confederate cruiser Florida in the Bahia waters on the
7th OF October, 1s64-ED HERALDl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Galusha A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania arrived last
ing ut the Finh Avenue Hotel. William d. Bishop,
President Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, is at tho New York Hotel Rev.
Henry ~ Dexter OF Boston is registered at the Hon
man House. Major John V. Dubois, United States
Army, is quartored at the St. Denis Hotel Thomas
winans OF Baltimore is among the late arrivals at the
Nicholas Hotel Professor r. y. Horsford. OF Cam
bridge Mass, is staying at the Albemarle Hotel Elk
Governor Henry d. Cooke OF the District Of Columbia
has arrived at the ST. jams Hotel Il. Montgomery
Field Manager OF the Boston Museum, at the West
minister Hotel Rev. James s. Fletcher and Rev. JOSEPH
Stephenson, Of Dublin, residing at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel