davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

The &lSs1srl psOmulgatos some l6scible
truths when II says:
Some people are more influenced By the
fact Ut being found nut than by the fact
that = thing n in itself wrong. They
would not ior the world become active
memi,em AZ the hand al Forty Thieves,
hut u you Judge by their condact you an
convinced that they have l,een voted In
as honorary members, aud accepted tive
poaitiaa.
This b to great lever, the hidden main
spring whisA prol ths actions sfs large
number ofthe hymah family. Should tbs
acts Of men ant women b brought into
IT, braaA light subjected 10 the sen-
usssts end erieiclans AZ their isllow.nsa,
hsw AlGlssst voalA bs thsir rsal standiag
h csmroeison With thsir un1erseosa sud
spPazsnt eharaeten! There = to- mech
-AellsvnsA gleaA aad th,ss covering to
Aunas sbasaelsr. Or esslA q tinss O.,
nsst vtGA - ~ peWsg e divisstisa
lAsss1R - 60 pespls . thsy M, ~
49, tAsysssA '.EIsaey htAs ~
pslisys ~ - NJ = = ~ ~ q
~ Hssulalssa - pssvalsat ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

GulTEAu looks forward with some ex-
element 70 his ffst TIP from the Jail to
me eoarthouse. SO do the minute-lnen
aud the lsya generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
THE FAMILY cIRcLE DANCING CLASS.

| The last Of the Family Circle Dancing Class gain.
crugs for the present season took pihcc h@i hlRht
! Dclmunicos The upper suppcr-r1"h was open ~
! Tho bcyiuuiup of the hall. but the supper proper
BEGAN ut 1870 a. IN the large hlhlilv hniI "'u
| cafe on the ground floor 1hcrooins were brilliantly
decorated with cnlorcd lights, and the rifh~h'n'h'
| room upstairs was beautiful with many h"rhl h'-
| signs. Owing to the present fashion "l wearing
| the hair low, the ladies' dd not apprat WIZ
| powdered hair, n was originally the intention. "
| was remarked that the display oi NAM bouph'l7
had never been cuuallcd IN this city, one III par
| ticular which might be- ~ led double l,ouqnrt.
was noticed. II wae more IMAM i""' W ",'''i,iL
and wn- cnInpo-rd Of q thick bed of ylo"iS 81 WIN
| about thirty Jacqucmin"t roses. The music was
| furnished bv Lander, and hcgi" ~ ~ CLOCK
There were ahnut 800 persons present, and att ong
! the large dining room seats only l62 people, an
were q, accommodated 10y additional camp chars.
| The cotillon wac led hy Charles Russell li"nc'
! Among th, guests who were not mcmbcrS ol the or
| gnnilation wcrc G.. II. Warren Miss J.: llcfk h'r
! X Ucrkschcr Miss H. u. Smith, Miss Iuck'rnln'
| Mr. Kis-cll Arthur W. Jones' !. II. Phippr' I. VI.
| 0rlricbs Mi.- Maria Potter. Miss Crosby Ogden
| Mills. John lorand and Mr. Grant OF li"'t"n' VI
de- GOSSIP. :. -. iringlr. Of Louisiana, MarIul, &c
| San Marlann. Prince de Camporac. Of the Italian
| Legation. Mis-. A. STEPHENS. Mr.. aud Mrs. Oii'cr
! ls.lm and General :. W. Crawford. Among others
Stevens, Arthur l:catv. Mr.. ana Mrr. hh'nGlahu'I
! stewart Nj. and Mrs Ogden ti"clct Mr; ana
Mrs. Cornelius Nand"rhlt; Martin VA, tan nmirn'
Miss Vanderbilt. II. Lc Grand Cannon. Ms" = Kane.
| : Nicholson Kane. Mrs. Julian James Mr.. ana Mr..
| ii. j. Holman, Ward McAlli-lcr;. Mr. and Mrs
| Gcorer Henry Warren. Mr. and Mrs. +. i/naRn.
| General. Mrs and Miss Mcclellan. Mrs Matthew
| Morgan Miss Morgan. Mr. aud Mrs :. W. l'ridg.
ham. Miss Webb, Miss BcS,lc x. webb. Mrs and
Miss DE- Rnytcr. Mr. AMI Mrs. +. sheldon, Johnston
| Livingston Miss E-tellc Livingston. Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Morgan Miss Bessie Morgan, John Sargent
Cram Miss MARY NJ Jones. Mr.. and Mr.. Ihcodorc
| Roosevelt Miss Emily Pcll Herbert &. Prll, Miss
! WrIcs MIR and Mrs John j. Kane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G.. Rrmscm. Miss Rcm~cn, Colonel and Mrs.
! Delaney Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. I. u. baldwin. Miss
Louisa VI. Ruthcriurd, Mrs. Francis t. lsi'c% MiS'
! Kiycs. Miss C. Riycs, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Red
mond Mr. and Mrs. +. Nelson Miss Gertrude HoyL
! L 4. SlhrrmrrhOTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
E.fSTER CHCECH ELECTIONS.
The following are the results of some Of the
En.lcr ccclnns m Tho Enl.cnnnl Chnrchc- yc,tcrny

The following are the results of some of the
Easier elections 10 the Episcopal Churches yesterday
Trinify Church.- Wnrlrns-Iohn j. Cisco aud Gouycr
uour NJ OGDEN Nr-trymc1- samuel l. Nkldmurr, Niri-
oln. T. Palmer John !. AHtor. stephen T. Nash, Allan
NJ E,nrin Henry Driscr. Charles H. Contoi john II.
CuswcU. Richard I. Auchmuty, George W. Dresser,
Thntua. EgIcntnu Walter II. Lewis, IhOnaH L. Ogdr
Hovir Dash stephen V. Il. Crugcr, Ninm jay and Na-
thanid T.. Bailey. 49, 800
charles g. I1ndon L. T. Norton stephen &. Williams,
David Wolfe Bishop. T. u. Coddngton H. l.. Livingston
and Tracy Il. Ed-on , r,
Church Of he IIoiy Trinfiy-Warlrns- Robert Dnmont
aud : IL (uuI NeAtrymcn-J. Nelson IHppan T.. H..
Ntchnls Rufus NJ Iruudigr. julius Mad-worth ". l..
81 Grorgc's Church- Wnrdcnr Charlrs Tucy and
David bows. Nc-tryIucn-J. Icrp0nt Morgan, Iar-
vcy spcnccr Henry PMarshAllJ ohm NSctrn-, John -.
W6nd James Is. Reynolds Theodore H. Mend and Will
lam Hartman Brown. $3.50. . .
Iugglc- Jacob Wendell james Emott, samuel - Bah
cock Daniel Huntington, james j. Goodwin and william
Alexander smith. -, g.,
81 Marks church Standardization Fish and
Henry Is. KcnwIck Misrepresentation Ecnscn, James
PurI0n ~ w. SiuyycSant Catlin, Rutherford StuyNc-
SAINT Allen j. Cunning Robert htuyNeSant' William v
King and Stuyycsant T. Morris,
Sf BrrlLDLomc,r's -Wardcns-JacOb Reese and
william H. Appleton. Nesrynrn.George G.; Kellogg,
William H. Vanderbilt. Stephen A. Main, Alfred NJ oyt.
George d. H. Gil c-pic Henry L. Morris, George Kemp
aud George q. Williams p
81 Thomass church. -wardens-Danicl ]. Ioag and
George MacCulloch Miller. Ncstrymcn-John II. Wat
son James &. Fargo. william H. Lee, Jacob llalricd
Robert = Home Charles short, Henry H. Cook and DO
scph W. Harper, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
BrgltSar dHODG''
IT CASTS IT'S BEAMS UPON THE PEOPLE
OF NETWORK N a SPECIAL
MANNER.
HOW TIE DANGERS OF COLDS, CON-
SUMPTION AND DEATH ARE
AVOIDED.
4 SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY UPON THE
SUBJECT OF GREAT IMP0R-
LANCE.
HOREHOUND AND TAR AS A MODERN
MEANS OF PRESERVING LIFE.

Few people realize fatal of even slight cough
The irritation attends IL is annoying but the danger
which impends certain follow, unless prompt meas
urs are taken seldom fet II with the intention oe
avoiding evil that the proprietor 81 HALES ioNET
OF UOREHOUSD AND TAR devised the great remedy and
placed the public The results which have attended
IL. use are simply wonderful Not only has II In all oa'es re-
y coughs and bronchial difficulties but has eured
Consumption when the life Il the sufferer was cons
.icrr lost precautionary means II Is unexceled asa
cure II uncduaci IL Is prescribed By leading physicians
when .nrcta desired and II Is indorSed by All who
hay, tried IT, addition 10 the elements II contains and
which IT. name 10 has ye other ingredients all Of
which ARE specially designed To restore the delicate tissues
the lungs and throat.
HALES HONEY OF HOREHOTND AND TAR IL solo
IN bo,tle AZ and f tho contents Of the latter being
nearly triple o the 50ccnt bottles The policy Of buying
the latter economical point of sew a. well a to provide
,u.t ps.he emergences il therefore obvious. IL stu
moro economical purchase the - pac kges OF this STANDARD
n.iue containing six bottles These packages are sent 70
any city address upon receipt VI the price without thass
Tor delivery.
UALES HONEY or HOREHOUND AND TAX has
upon 4 the name II the proprietor G. " CRiTTENioN No
ll5 Fulton It New.Iork. Sold by druggists and medicine
f,al,r Sc, ~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

Arrived. ssesssr Hooper. Nursn, fsoa Landan; Gained
sailed steamers massachusetts ana Panther.
lace from Ncw.York,
Arrived mp steamer City Of Macon, for New.Ymk.
Cleared. steamer Ann Eliza Warren, for NewYork.
Williams, for Havre; Matthews Taboo for HsvsS
Arrived Cifton shapcott from Cardiff; Fanny
Cadwalader Clark. from New York.
PORT ROYAL. April ls-Arived, steamer city Of DAus,
Risk, from New-York.
cu.aLEsTos April isArved. steamer city Of Atlanta
from New.York.
GALVESTON, April lSArived State Of TeIss Nekx
erson. from NewYork.
NEw.ORLRANs April 49, asses-Arrfved Asdru>
bal Larkin Psermo Wanderer, Leitch, from Belize
Cleared steamers Alexander Bxio for Hayre; Hudson
New. York: Author for Liverpool.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON April Saied-lith inst, Achie Alma (C,pS
Johannesen the latter for New York Pauline. VIM Phillips
Zeiro capt Russo the latter for NewYork 18th inst "a
Their Roy Nora san star 18th inst AdornA the latter
New.iork Ariito, Sultan. Teresina Capt LabraDo 9th
Inst, city of Brussels
Aniyed-7ih inst David McNut 4th inst Derby the lat.
Yer on Dungeness Edouard Raou Penny Luce Maese1
Ing Wnneird 18th inst Aradne BRACE Colusa Esra Hill
Miller Francesca Genon Tsrabocchia the latter at PORT
land Gfpen Marcia Day Maryland, Peg Peter Young
Praesdent Rnde Rowland HILL shelburne. the latter
18th inst Christe on DnngeDess Lorenzo Campodonco
lf0r Later shipping Ners, y any See Fyrh Puget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
OVERRIDING THE MAYORS vETOEs.
rHE EDISON COMPANY GIVEN TIE PRIVILEGE FOR
WHICH 1T ASKED,

WHICH 1T ASKED.
Alderman McClaye at the meeting of the Board
Yesterday called up the message of the Mayor veto
Inc the resolution authorizing the Edison Electric
illuminating Company to lay insulatOrs, erect lamp
posts etc, for the purpose OF Illuminating on inc
GROUND that no proper compensation was
given 70 the city. Mr.. McCiave advocated
The massage of the resolution over the Mayors veto
He declared that the company had spent hundreds
OF thousands of dollars in experiments, ana u was
proposed To furnish light at less price than gas
Why should il not he allowed TO come III on tue
same terms as the gas companies The latter
had paid not one cent for the privileges they en-
iOyed. The Edison Company proposed 10 furlisn
light at a cheaper rate. and there was no leakage.
Zach consumer could tell exactly what he had 10
pay. There was no danger from fire, ana inns
would materially reduce the cost of insurance. me
resolution passed by vote of 10 To = only Al
derncn Halves and Waite voting against IT. -,
BY the same vote the Board passed over the
Mayors veto the resolution which extended the
ordnance passed last year compelling the elevated
railroad companies TO place street lamps ON the
pillars at the intersection Of every street, and al
tOwedthcm instead TO light only the street ave-
nue. beneath each station.
Two veto messages were received from the Mayor.
The first vetoed the resolution giving permission 10
the United States Illuminating Company 10 lay
tubes insulatOrs etc, on the ground that valuable
franc hss disposed of without the city receiving
proper compensation. The second vetoed the reso-
luton Of the Board giving permission to the Brush
Electric Illuminating Company To lay wires or other
conductors over and under the streets, avenues etc.,
and for the same reason. Both messages were laid
over under the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
WUITTAKER'S EARLY TRAINING.

After the examination of several more experts IN
engraving at the Whitaker Conrt-Mart,a.i yes,er-
Joy the cadets friend, the Rev. +. NJ PlnckheA'
Who has been present during almost the entire tria
was called TO the witness stand for the purpor. VI
restfying to Whitiakers character ana rarscnnai
He had been pastor of Mcth3dlsI IT,
ch,- = - Co,pden. S. C., and had known "hit'a-
ker since 1869. c,o. Whit,
" In what relations have you known Cade' n''-
lie was member of my church and Bible class
and hclped him to prepare for the coinpeltlNcc
a nWbat we're his character aud rcputation
AN obedient son, studous scholar, ana MOI
est and unassuming Young MAJ N, v,ittolcr,s occu-
Major Gardner-What was Mt Whlttakrs occu-
patton when you first met him
He was a brick mason. 49,
"Do Won mean hod-carrier y
"Ycs u hod-carTier."
What subjects did you teach him Y
"Arithmetic algebra geography, Latin, history,
grammar -. -,
- did" -,
Did you ever study analytical calculusp
"No, sir" $50
Did you ever study the classicsr
have done So
"What Latin have you read "
Il have read the Latin reader"
"What reader 7"
81 cannot recall the name"
"What Greek book did YOU use Y
81 am not sure | think il was 1arknesss' r
"Was il Harkness's Greek book or Latin DOCK Y
eyes HarknoSs's Latin book
Governor Chamberlain objected to thcs' qnes-
tons on the ground of irrclcvancy, and the Judge
Advocate turned ~ another subject. The witness was
not sure whether paper handed him was III W mt
takers handwriting not. and when shown the let
Ter 10 Moses Weston lac would not say whether he
was familiar with the handwriting or not.
The next witness was the Rev. Henry q. FoX,who
had formerly been Professor of English Literature
i'm the University of South Carolina. where he had
known Whitaker. ...t
fulnrss and dihpcnccT
"iIc was considered orderly, diligcnt and prof.
Gent ,.--,. $500. 49,.
soundnCss i'm his cbarIctcrf
mo, nothing whatevcr-unlcss that he was IN
love- , A.
room prompted Major Summer 10 request that the
court he cleared. hut the gust blew over. Nhttl-
ker being privately questioned by "A person IN the
audience as 10 the name of the fortunate lazy re-
plicd that she had no namc-Sllc was imaginary,
Professor VILLAIN Main. formerly of the hiXrr-
sty of south Carolina, testified 10 the high standing
of Whitaker both m "A student and ~ anoral yoing
man The Rev. 4. W. Cummings. -. d. AT one liIn'
nrrsdcut of the same University, testified That ne
knew Whitaker well. that his standing when he
entered WAS third in class of forty AMI mat during
srV,ral years he led his class. His reputation was
in ryrry way uncNccptionablc No complaint had
ever been before the faculty.
The court adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
ICE LIKELY TO BE CHEAP.
TIE SUPPLY VERY ABUNDANr-WHAT TIE COY
PANIEs WILL PROBABLY CHARGE THEIR GU

THE SUPPLY VERY ABUNDANT-WHAT TIE COM
PANIEs WILL PROBABLY CHARGE THEIR Gus
TONERS.
There i, good prospect for cheap ice during
the coming summer. Owing To the abundant
supply obtained from the Hudson River last winter
the ice companies are already complaining ,hd'
from this cause and from lively competitions thrfe
is no money in their business this season. The
schedule If prices for the summer has not been
decided npon by all the companies AT the once ui
the knickerbOcker Ice Company. III Canal-st, ifra-
srer Smith refused yesterday to give any inioflna-
ton To TRIBUNE reporter III regard To the prices
that would probably be charged by That company
An empoye in the Office said that the supply oi nee
last wints had been plentiful and that prices Womb
accordingly be much lower than they were last
season. At branch office OF the company III ui-
man ST.. Brooklyn. IL was stated that the schedule
of prices for the summer had not yet been prepared
An officer of the New-York Ice Company. III West
Twelfth ST., said that prices would he as low as any
figure reached in the last ten years. The prices
would probably be 80 cents a hundred Tor private
consumers. and II cents a hundred for butchers,
etc. This year The company had "9 ~" IONS
crop has been gathered entirely from the Hudson
River near Catski while last year the ice came
mostly from Maine. The price asked last season
was from 20 cents to 81 hundred for private con
sum,rs II was possible that an advance would he
made on the figures given.
In was stated at the office OF the consumers Ice
COMPANY az the foot of loratlost., that the com
pany would probably charge private consumers 80
cents a hrndrcd: The ice crop was pronounced 10
be- of an unusually fine quality. -
The Mutual Benefit Ice Company has looooo TONS
Of ice in it's Hudson River houses Last year IT had
about 10000 tons. The company expects To sell
ice next summer at a Inquire nearly alp'oNIIhdline
its present priccs-that II, 81 30 ton ~ "h"ic-
Gale and from - TO 80 cents "A hundred delivered at
houses Last year the wholesale price was :? "a
ION The price Of lee for domestic consumption
yaries somewhat with the amount purchased and
The company will probably sell ice to such pur-
ehasers at from - to 10 cents hundred.
secretary f. II. Close. of the Underwood Ice COM
many nj No 1856 Flushing ave-. Brooklyn, said That
The price of ice would he 81 low this summer that
"a ANYTHING but encouraging Tor TIE
ronnaui.s The Rhlgewood Company expected to
sell ice at 81 30 ton to the wholesale trade. and
about 80 cents "A hundred In families. Ice was now
soId TO butchers at 10 cents "A hundred ana 10
families al from 30 to 40 cents. Mr. Close added
I The prices we have now will bold good all sum
mer Two years ago we made Our prices the same
hs now early IN the season. and kept them at the
same figure through the summer, and We propose
do 4 again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
INVESTIGATING 4 BANK FAILURE.

TRENTON, n. j., April lS.-The United States
Grand Jury met to-day Judge Nixon In his charge
called attention to the statute in reference To cmhczhc-
ments msappropriaon OF funds and fnl-c entries In the
books of National bank by its president directors,
cashier telcr- clerks etc Referring 10 the failure 81
The First National bank Of Newark which had brought
about much and suffering tie Judge said mat
when bank OF this Kind fails there must be
for IT, and 1t for the Grand Jury TO determine upon
whom the responsibility rested He added that per-
haps the Indictment already found would bc sufficient
He concluded reminding them that they were 10 in
dict from hatred or malice nor !" ehNc any IN
indicted by reason OF the sickly scntmentaty 0 their
position IN society the severity of the punishincrt
provided by law.
the failure of the bank BIZ which $4,000 WAC lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
LONG ISLAND.


Miss Clara &. Tottcn. daughter of W. ". H. Tot,
ten OF 40. 30 West Twenty first ~, wns married
nst evening to +. : Kennedy by the Rev. DIR. j. J..
Newman M the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
in S..,cnthnvc. The bridesmaids YER Miss Annlr
T.. Toitcn. sister Of the bride. and Miss Annie ".
Croncy. The u~hcrs were John {. " illianS ~ !.
Tofi.n brother of the Lrid" Francis ". Gilbert.
samuel Nallcau. Edward Phillips. Sidney White.
Dr. Applrinln. and Robert Kennedy brother If the
,rnorn The bride wor. a dress of white brocadrd
satin with tullr veil. flowers aud diamond orna-
m,nts. Mr. Tottcn gave his daughter away. \ re-
crption followed AZ the brides house. The parlnrs
ven tasiefly decorated with flowers. plants and
vines The presents were numerous and valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
TUE STATUE OF BEETHOVEN.

meeting to prepare plans for the erection OF
statue of Beethoven IN Central Park was l'ld AT
Strinway Hall Yesterday afternoon. theodore
Thomas. j. W. Drcxcl and others were present
Mr. Drcxcl was made chairman. He sad That al
though IN Central Park bustH Of SchIlrr Shhh'1
.msare and Ualleck represented poetry. Morse and
Humboldt science and Webster Icsrnansmp. That
great bond oi mankind. music. had apparently been
forgotten. The members of the Philharmonic 80
r,ctv had offered to give several concerts IN behalf
of the object and the speaker asked whcthcr they
should he allowed To act alone. The i"il""in
committee waa then elected pending the organi/a-
tiop of "A regular association for carrying ont the
project: Theodore \. Haycmcyer. J.. l.. fabnrl,
Theodore Thomas Thomas H. Musgraye, Joseph W.
breycI .Jessc Sclignan. George Matlka and $. d..
Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
Az opSTpI.CTIOy TO THE BRIDGE.

Tho counsel for the trustees of the East River
Rrid1e has given "A formal opinion that the elevated
railroad station III Cha,han-st.. opposite the bridge
anproach Is an unlawful obstruction, and that the
trrI,stees have the power to remove it forthwith.
The opnon sets forth that the map of the bridge, as
Iaid ont in 1859, shows the same approach "a now
hmii, and thus an absolute right To unOhstructed
ENTRANCE was gained under the law Incorporating
the former Bridge Company. 1t n also held mat
the Elevated Railroad Company had no authority
srou, the Commission under which it formed To
erect a station where il was done ia Chatham-si.
1bs oninion has been ref, FRED Ia the Corporation
Couusels of the two cities for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
r1rrrrEN YEARS on TWO CHARGES.

Edward Ferguson was tried and found guilty. of
felonious assault in the Kings County Court of Seq
sions yesterday. While Detective ChambcrS, OF the
FIRST Precinct was attempting to arrest Ferguson
February % for burglary at No. 257 Fulton-st.,
the latter fired shot which penetrated the detec-
five's left eve and destroyed the sight. Ferguson
claimed that the officer struck him with club be-
fore he arrested him, and he fired in selfdefence.
the State Prison fIe was then tried for burglary
and convicted. The sentence imposed on him Tor
this crime was five years imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
BEATEN BY the Troy CLTB.

The opening game Of q series 81 contests between
tlc Troy and Metropolitan baseball clubs was
piavcd yesterday at the Polo Grounds. II" day was
hn,. and II drew out q number of spectators The
game was called at 300. The TrOlanS winning thr
tnS, sent the NEWCOMERS 10 the hat. The Metro
politaus dad not ~ the lirst, second or third
inrinr but in the fourth say made one run hlIr
Troy men scored three runs IN the first inning AMI
did not scor. any in the second third; hut in the
fourth kccf" and Ewing each scored one. The tot
lowing Is a summary of the game. with the s,ofc by
innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fiji Arenue Hotel-Governor Hawkins and itod-
erck X Butler Of Tennessee the Hon. Robert Wntnfop
and Judge j. Putnam Of Boston and Captain r. MOrIcy
Of the British Wfndsor HOtet-ES Governor Arh
ander II. Rice. OF Massachusetts, BrerooTt HouteLJS
Cooke, of Philadelphia, and H. o. Ioughon OF Ih ~
Maaa . 81 Nfrhoirs HofSl-fhef Constructor Iohn w,
Easily T. g. ~ and Isaac NJ Cate Of Baltimore Aeo t,S
Hoef-JudgeJ g. Sinclair. Of Hamilton Canada no,et
BrUnsciekC r. Cummings. OF the Lake Enc anu mes1e.
Railway Comnany ~ Jams H0tr-EI Cons gresham >.
r. Dick Of Tennsyvania ... Norman Hound p Wood
OF syracuse - Ffcforia Hoel-Niam II Craig. Of Albany
-. Astor HouSe-Judge I. w hartley. OF Washlngton