davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

blue Danubes were rolling in The
back part OF bis eyes. The doctor
sobbed excuses. Vacherot was put
on low diet and cold douches for the
remainder OF his natural life. The
Arch-duke returned TO Vienna that
night, vowed, like King Alfonso, he
would never put foot in France sgaip,
and demanded q government apol-
ogv.
At Marseilles, q vagabond, refusing
to give his address, has at last been
sentenced to fifteen days imprison-
ment. He desires to live in history
as the "Unknnwn." He states be
arrived froro Paris. having squand-
cred his fortune of 100000 fraucs,
bat will not reveal his family. He
was arrested in September. in an
abandoned hut, naked, and armed
Only with q wand. He said he had
retired from society. lived on snails,
roois and fruits, thai he gathered at
night. He is man of gentls man.
ners, and who has seen better days.
The police ought to try their new
plan OF identifying prisoners--place
him in the wax work show, plus q
few fig leaves.
Another case ofin puris raturalibus.
a thief has just en- arrested in the
Avenue de Cichy. On entering the
bedroom of an absent clerk, after
clearing drawers and presses. he de-
oi,iod ~ Sroeo hiposnif - tbo sg0ior,
wardrobe. He was in the act of do
ing 90 when key cautiously turned
in the door; be rushed, naked, under
the bed. In q few minutes the in.
truder retired. Bot he had brought
all the clothing and the find with
him. for he too was q pal. When
the owner arrived Later, bis surprise
at a naked man in his arm chair
may be imagined. The police were
called, hose rug was lent to the
thief, and in that full dress be was
marched to the lock up. followed By
. grinning crowd.
Eight bubble banks are now being
wound up in the bankruptcy court.
The directors include three ticket
oi.lesve men.
An Odessa journal relates that a
young man. aged 16 and blind, SUI
plenepts that misfortune, by the
highly developed sense OF smell. /.
lis not by touch, but snell. he dis
tinguisbes thines; be can by tLas
faculty even ''dlscover hidden OBJ
iects" Russia dnts rnt know how
10 utilize her natural r~s0uroes; th4t's
tia rel 6eteciive officer Tor the Di-
hilists. We're he here society wCnl0
be formed to Use MIN III the trr ffis
regions. He ought also to be rough
On rats.
Psrisians claim to be Athepiaps.
They may be Boet;a ns. as the dairy
men now aduIterate tLeir "pnre
milk" with ch!o,ofo-m to keep it
fresh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

A case Of trance has lately ended
IN Glasgow. A woman So years Of
age has lain since June last n a
stare Of coma, motionless, with
closed eyes, a pulse of abpnt eight,
per minute. natural ten persture
and normal breathing. Conscious:
Mes was entirely al ssnt until, al
the end Of November, she suddenly
awoke, aud is now recovering her
wonted strength. During her long
sleep she was fed daily by a stoma' h
tube. The case is we'll nigh unique
on account OF is dura ion. Thss G
frances are the puzz'e of the pnysi-
Oiogist, and simulate death 50
closely that atients have ben III
danger Of burial alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
HOUSES & FARMS
FOR SALE.
Houses Rented, Loans Negotiated sad
Collections Made.
THOMSON'S
Real Estate & Loan Agency
Over Carers Gun Store. P.O. Fox 95l.

11O0 house Of four rooms, lot SE
" OO rods, on car line, Twelfth Ward.
>0000 A new brick house of SIX rooms
V"OOO two closets and large hall, hisn
ceilings and finished in good style, nice lawn,
lot 81 l-2 feet front, 10 rods deep, close to car
lire, Twelfth Ward.
4 NEW no3ern two story brick house =
Il nine rooms and bath room. large hail. 81
finished IN hrst class sly lie, Let 90 feet fr0tt Oy
IL rocs deep, nice lawn ard shades, l2rgo
barn and nice eprirg on the premises; trst-
class Location, three blocks from Main sRees'
On line Of the proposed cable road; nice raS
dence for business msn-on market fSf
short time; cal at our office for terms.
GS600 a modern style two itcry a1OlH
pow house Of eight large rooms Two
halls. four rcOms with nice CRATES ano Hoo
mantels, bath room and water ciUSsI VI -
ord floor, water and gas pipes az tnrsugH
high ceilings, large pantry, i've csOeets 80
two good cellars; Let 6Il5 rods, al get VIE
the cHoicest fruit trees and plants of sill AaS
rice lawn ana ornamental trees, hydR
yatpr. et.. also q large aud Weil.1pis4
harn. a<ySS feet. carriage house and evs&
thing In fir.t-class order. "A beautiful RI
dence and bargain; located on South ienp
street. east Of Main street.
S0IUU finished in good style, loo
rods. bydrant water and gas; good enSES
for q nelson to keep furnished rooms, a. .
zion Of the house Is rented for S4l o m0sR
or viii rent the place to person Dcyng
furniture: on a line between the Two oe"'
Fifteenth Ward. ID, ,oSs.
Sl2UO south front, two blocks wss .
n ain street, Seventh Ward.
d c60 nice building lot, = l.
PooV close TO Utah Central aeP'
tsenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

SEILOH'S CURE WILL irnme-
diately relieys Group. Whuopioa
Cough and Bronchitis SOLD by I
C. n. DRUG Stnrs fll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

Bookbindi1S in all it's branches st
b 10 Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

OGse: sDe MAIN sFREEs >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
the LIVER AND ITS FUNCTIONS.

W l6u y ID y Y Z .
blood the wholesys-
tenn becomes Affect.
edIand no organ can
properlyperformitsI
function unless it's
supplied with PURE
BLOOD to maintain
its strength. So the
Ldver becomes oil J
I~-x.-x- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

worthy article on the geographical distribution OF
incendiarism in the United States ne heavie =,
ratios are in the Atlantic and Gulf states, ana IN
Tennessee On the Pacific Coast the ratio IS small
In West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Arkan Ens
and Minnesota ncendiary fires are numerous; Inc
highest nerccnt re of fires caused by incendiarism
in any State is seventy four per cent in Mississippi
The lowest is seven per cent, IN Oregon As RUE
incendiarsm seems to 60 hand in hand with litter
acy. and States having high percentages OF the
latter have also high ratios OF the former;
Another singular fact Is that the nun n9ol
closely correspond. and that in states where
lncendiarisn Is frequent, suicides arc
also rather common. Still another peculiaritv ~
that more incendiary fires seem TO happen IN sep
TENDER than in any other month. and the contrast
between this month and the other eleven is clearly
defined. H.
At meeting of the New-York Board OF Ere IN
derwriters few days ago the proposition 10 per.
nit liquor warehouscmcn TO use electricity lor
ageing" whskey met with vigorous opposition,
and final action was deferred. The undcrwri'eis
claim that the process is full of fire perils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
Tie NEW CARLE NOT landed.

DISAPPOINTED AND CHILLED CROWDS Ar MANilAl-
tTAN BTACu-GLowt>G ACCOUNT IN fiit CITY,
Shccpshcad Bay fishermen. aud villagers from
the ncighborlng towns, Hooked 10 Manhattan
Beach, toncy Island. cary yesterday morning, 10
zee the steamer ihat had been rcportrd ashore,
They were disappointed. The steamer which was
anchored about two miles of the United states
Liic-Saviup station, just above the Oriental
Hotel was the Faraday, which mad arrived about
z o'clock with the cable of the Commercial Gable
Company on board The special train which lett
Long Island City at 10 10 o'clock, took large
number oil people to the Island TO witness the land
ing of the cable. The crowd was Increased, until
there was at least 1000 people on the beach.
Those present connected with the Commercial
Cab Company were Hector De Castro treasurer
aud representative of John W. Mackay. one OF the
Originators OF the en-; trprlse George IT, Ward, gem
eral manager; y. ~. McElroy, locating engineer !;
Albert DE Castro director and representative OF
Paris stockholders, and Charles lloeltzer, repre-
sentative OF Siemens 4 Co.. of London who LAID the
cable, Among the visitors were ~. Is. DavlCsOn j.
A. Sceley. J. b. Smith, W. III. McCombcr, George :.
Cole, Edward Burr, Henry Rosener. General Rob
Bean, j. L. Coleman, c. c. Marin, " liam H. Lyon,
j.. A. Leslie, and William EwaIt, Mayor OF Belfast
Ireland.
which had been lying alongside the Faraday brought
ashore Captain lie Fan, Officer Halcs-Dutton, OF
the Faraday. and Electricians Brittle and Graham,
of the Commercial Cable Company, who inspected
the arrangements made for anchorhg The shore
end o the cable and pronounced them satisfactory
The plan adopted was to coil the cable on board
raft tied To the Faraday tow II as near shore as
possible with the tug, and then haul the raft
ashore by hand power. After fastening
the cable shore the raft
10 be flowed back 20 the Faraday and a connection
made between the shore and intermediate
cable, and then the FaIa1ay was 10 steam eighty
five mile sto the eastward, and splice the intcnne-
diate with the deep sea cable Alter considerable
delay the cable was cOIed on the raft and the
b,ranahan steamed To the shore sent out surf
boat fastened large hawser to the pier just above
the Lie SAVING station, which was to serve al a
guide line for The raft 1t then moved slowly back
toward the FaIaday uncoIing the hawser When
about halfway the hawser caught III the propeller
blades and parted. dilIgent search was made 10
find the end of IL but without success and night
coming on the landing Of the cable was postponed
until to-day.
The EreRiig telegram gave long and detailed
description OF tho landing Of the cable, told
exactly how II done. and spoke of the great
enthusiasm manifested by the crowd. The crowd
was half frozen, was Ius on the verge of profanity
and the cable Is resting quietly on the raft two
miles from The shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

Methodist Episcopal Church was begun Yesterday
III the Simpson Church at Clermont and Wiil01ghby
ayes Tho treasurer reported that $2o,2V2 had
been collected In the past year.
Nora Brady. ago three, of No. 1913 Bond-st.. and
Augusta Rehan ago five, of No. 532 Sevcnth-avee,
were burned by bonfires yesterday and will prob
ably die.
The directors Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany proposed to Mayor Low yesterday to run
sstreet-cars over the roadways OF the Bridge The
proposal will be laid before the trustees at their
next meeting.
Evangelical Lutheran Church in SchermcrhOrn-st.
About year ago an attempt was made to GUST the
pastor. the Rev. Theodore Dresel, but his friends
The present trobleis about bill presented by tho
pastor for So 600 back pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NO LIGHT IN TIE TOWER.

The Nem- York Herald and The Morning Journal
Of Yesterday contained long and and elaborate de-
scriptions of the illumination of He'll Gate on
Wednesday evening by the nine electric lamps, each
of q 900 cand lies power which were represented as
having been put in the new Government hght
house at that point. The Herald said
The news OF the Illuminating of the light house by cleo
trcity had spread broug hOut the city, and crowds gain
cred al points along the river to witness the cncc
Their rOube well rewarded by the sight presented
when the power turned the spectators hrst per
ccivcd duh glow high up in the darkness OF the night
Then an instant later. there shcd forth such HOOD OF
Hight threw into brightest prominence the dark sur
rOUudmgs of Hell Gate. Brighter ana brighter broader
and broader grew this luminous stream III f"llcu
back the darkness before II, until at Iast
every object for miles around was hathcd IN slNcry
showers Far far away in every direction stretched inc
broad Of light bringing into bold relief me spires
and and houSctOps Of the city, the shipping III te
harbor, and the great public buildings on Randall -
Wards and BlackWcrs islands 70 the north they Tell
upon the sanjin: roofs Of Harlem TO the west they
showed with disnCness the white walls OF pretty Asto-
ria and TO the south they showed the outlines OF the hig
Bridge stretching Ike huge spidcr-wcb from shore
shore The briu shafts of light fell upon the waters
Of the East River, winch reelected them back Ill myriad
Scintilla;iOns
The trnth of the matter is that the lamps have
not vet been put in place. and there will he no lin
mnatiOn until next week. There was not ray OF
light anywhere about the tower On Wednesday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
JoTTlNGs FROM TIE NAVY YARD.

The flags of two admiral Low ly az the Navy
Yard. Admiral Jouojt, Admiral Of the Red, flies
his dag on the Tennessee and Rear Admiral Phelps,
late Commander of the Blue. displays his on the
BROOKLYN, the gship of the south Atlantic
Squadron. now lying of the yard
The lag-ship tennessee. of the North Atlantic
Squadron. is IN dry dock at the Navy Yard under
gong repairs after her accident of Newport
recently. The Tennessee. while manWuyrng
with the fleet between l'rcntous Rect and West
Island. ran on 4 before unknown rock.
II was found upon docking her at the Navy Yard
that 10 feet Of her keel had been torn away and
other injury sustained. The Swa,ara. Alliance and
Yantc Of the North Atlantic squadron, are also at
the Navy Yard being nut In order Tor their winter
cruise 10 the West Indies.
The torpedo ram Alarm has gone out Of commis-
sion. The Colossus and Java. two wooden vessels
built near the close of the War; hut never launched.
are being rapidly demolished by order of the Navy
Department. These vessels rooted on the stocks
while the timbcrs of the Ncw-iork built about the
same time aud siili on the stocks are az sound as
on the day she was butt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THREE MEN RUN OVER AND KILLED

A shocking railroad accident occurred on the
in Elizabeth. on Wednesday night in which three
men were killed. They were well dressed and one
Of them had $42 in his pockets They had evident
ly come from Philadelphia. as each had in his
over the Philadelphia and Reading. Rail-
road. The suppostion is that, arriving at
the Elizabeth station they got on
Pennsylvania Railroad train by mistake and were
put off at the Mary-st. crossing. They had then
evidently started to walk back to the station. when
they were struck. Their bodies were badly man.
gled, the heads being crushed and the feet OF one
man cnt of. There was nothing on the bodies to
indicate who they were one of them had small,
delicate hands and was evidently not accustomed
TO hard work. The youngest was about twenty
eight and the eldest about forty. The police au-
thOritics of Philadelphia were notified and gwen
description of the victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
THE MURPHY.OBRIEN SCULL RACE

BOsTON, Oct. 16.-The amateur single scull
race between John J. Murphy OF the Shawnut Rowing
cub and Bndrev T. OBflcn. which has been the topic
OF interest for considerable period among sporting
was rOWcl IN the Charles River to-day mile
course. The race, which postponed from yesceday
ON account OF the water, attracted crowd. varOu-y
tnatcd ut from 10000 To $1,000. The water almost
r. smooth aS a mirror Murphy weighed 80 pounds.
ana . Bflrn 30 The got OFF well together Murphy
pulling rapid stroke. and IL anything. drawing away
from , opponent, but scarcely than fifty sixty
NardN d been gotten OYER when OBlcns shell foulcd
Win an IRON buoy belonging Ia the dredCes. anchored IN
me upper r"s. and one OF his Outrggcrs badly
hcnt u was some time before he could extrcae him
self ana IN the meanwhile Murphy had secured a lead Of
nine or ten lengths lie slackened his speed how
ever, ana allowed O}ricn 70 get alongside From that
TO the finish there was no other mshap Murphy again
drew ahead and crossed the line I'm minutes 81 sec
Onds, with ODicn lall dozen lengths in his rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
HAPPY YOUNG TARS.

Eighty young blue Jackets scrambled M thc for
war rigging of the sch0olshlp 81. MaIys, lying on
the foot Of East rwcnty:'ir1-st.. Yesterday, and
at the command of an officer on deck, made sal !,
res fed sail and furcd sail. As ii was The tenth
animal examination of the Nautical School OF the
Port of Ncv-lork, all the boys did their best.
There were large number of guests and gradual cs
of tic school on board. Among the yoqng sailors
who skipped nlInblv mp alOit vas japanese oil
noble hitth. who when he has npeted his course
of instruction on the It. Mary's will return to his
native land and establish a similar school there.
After the exhibition dnlls were over the boys as
sembled at the wait and TIE pilzeS5
were presented to the graduates ana
speeches made A silver trophy Of n1uii-
cal do ign was given to Warren X Eandcrvere by
the Alumni Association of the school for beng the
most popular boy III the class. The Chamber Of
Commerce gave silver medal to Hudson X. La
Fargo, and bronze ones to Albert Henry Jones and
Ralph KttsOn foi standing first, second, and third
respectively in their class. Albert Henry Jones Tor
being the best seaman got copy of Luccs sea
manship' Lieutenant Schwcnck The instructor IN
navigation. gave 4 copy of ROwditch,s Na'iga-
ton to ii. X. La Fargo, for being the best naYga-
tor. George ". Blunt offered prize for the best
journal of the cruise which WAS found 10 he that oi
George H. Kemp. Mr.. Blunt q. 50 presented u prize
TO Ralph Klttson for being the second best navisa-
tor. Johu +. Jones presented n seXtant 10 ii. n.
La Fargo for being the winner of The silver medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
COINS AND METALS AT AUCTION.

Al the sale Of the Woodwa collection OF coins
and medals Ivy Bangs d Co.. for the last two days,
two copper tokens of 1897, connected with the
United States Bank troubles. brought ~ each; a
balf-dime OF 1902, sand 10 be the finest known.
1851. The raresi of the United States gold offered
sold at good prices--a hall-cagle of 1893 large
earle reverse SOL 30. medal of Robert GllmOr,
described III nine lines, sold for D cents; n free
dom badge such were gwen To emanc pated
slaves in South Carolina, before the war, - 20.
The Washington medals generally sold low, the
rarcst struck for the Washington Market Chowder
Club, in 1918. unique in gold sold for $23 20, to
MI GaIret, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
FOREIGN sTElurRs Due AT THIS PORT
NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK ,....... THU RSDAY, OCT IL, lSS


ARRIVED
Steiner Persian Monarch CBr Dunconbc London days.
wlth utise and passengers to Patton. Walkers
steamer Iuntsman uir'. White swansea /. days with
StSomSr Iortls On, sharp stjonnA ", via Halifax with
steiner Tsr"%ay ne 70 Io~ng iSnGSH Wifi .oro
OF en- cS%panys saSc MnCoIcd Oh cSnsy Iana
me-" ss. sn5 1rn S,s to hSYsy So"Sc cue
Norfolk with S and passengers to 0 m"mnsn r ss ANU
steamer II + piuoek jalett bo-ton. with nisc TO II +
, SG "Sy "t yp,%GgG Ns Robin Bristol 80 days in
nare An'c aust. rchal Lisbon i5 days with ore
n"k NoraG llSis' Boston IN ballast ii Winchester 6
sUNsEr-w at SANITY llos moderate. W. cloudy and
Arrived yesoriay
steamer c4ronaGct Dne'; F,rnancma Oct o Rrun.wIcs
Mallory * Co
steamer Faraiav mr. Fame London Henderson Bros
Steamer Republic OBJ lryna Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Riaito lBr. Rappet. Hull--Sandcrson & Son
steamer Westphala !Ger, Barends, Hamburg via Ply
Steamer Dorian pr. swain cadiz Henderson Bros
noSrins r %rebhaa '""''' "'' anu 81 johns NJ
steamer capulet !BN Thompson Havana and Mexican
steamer amethyst snr Hsnnqgon IIavanacRJ cortis.
& Co
Steamer T .Se van
Steamer Roanoke conch Richmond, city Point aud Nor
steamer + sTaqs TSsisE Bat%qgenI Krcm.,
steamer LosIyn, Person Ncrwieh.
ship he ifOri Br', COngdOn Antvcrp-J + Whitney
Snip Arbcla tBr. Whichever. Antwerp--J Whitney e Co
Barr Charles Rice Bailey, Aner, Java, for oriersJ II
Winchester 4 Co.
Bark Loyetad Nor Knrtze Christiana Nor-Funch Ed.
yeS Co
Bark sirenl Ita. JaccaTino Corfu Greece-seager Bros
(.iDlitet).
BARK Bristol tBr, Lawrence, Bristo-Snow & Burgess
Brig Mary Leighton Leighton. cape Town-JohnNorton
"
SAILED
Steamers Republic for Liverpool State OF Alabama alas
Wcstphaa ami Polynesia Hamburg; Valencia
IA; Capule Hyan All Mexican ports Acorn BaracOa Orb
bermuda New York Gaveson Ia Saw sunah
l'aru Rreg ~ Norfnl
ship SlcIOr for Hull.
Bass Msrgaretha Blanca for Elsinore SpIngwood lam.
burg Agnes, OpOrto
Also saue-Via Long Island soand-sp stephen iIor.
Bars Romano, Tor Bilbao
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON oct l6-Arryed. steamer loxford (Br) Crosby
from Coosaw Sept %. ''
LIVERPOOL, oct lG-Arlved steamers Keper oBeln John
son FROM NeriOrk SepJO, Brooklyn Br Dale from Mont
SOUTHAMPTON oct l6-Arriycd steamer rnta Ger, Helm
btuch from Newhork Oct On her 10 Bremen land pro-
sailed steamer Ebc Gerl Iamc mann from Bremen hence
'Or New-lOrk.
HuL, oct i6Auved steamer Calico OBJ, jenkins from
New-lcrk oct !. '' $1,000
lsLkot WIGHT Oct l6-rassed steamer Gleldowe OBr
>cl rom No" orleans sept 70 on her way 10 Antwerp
ir0m Nc"- York Oct T. on her way Rotterdam.
SiEl1I' 10 OCT IO-Arrved, steamer Htha Dam, Ihom
sen from New-iork sept %
HAVANA Oct lC-Arriyed steamer Newport, Curtis. from
NewYoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
FALLING HEAD FIRST DOWN A SHAFT

On The north side of Fort y-cightlst east OF Sec
ond-avc.. several unfinished tcncmcnt houses,
five stories high. The first of the row adjOins the
old fve-stOfy tenement house No. 80. Between
the two is light shaft, whose opening is two feet
and half wide and extends 10 the cellar OF the
new house. On the fourth floor OF the old house
lives Mrs. Brophy, a widow. She was wash
ing and scrubbing away from home yesteT-
while reaching across the opening of the light shaft
caught hold OF another girl and lost her footing
In another instant she was falling down the shaft
head first. The projecting lodges OF windows open
ing on the SHAFT retarded her progress hat.
As she struck one after another III the descent, her
face and limbs were badly bruised, but she struck
on her feet III the cellar. The other children ran
down stairs screaming with fright.
The girl was found limp and nsonsiblc. but she
regained her senses although she could not use her
limbs. physician stuck pin into one of her
muscles bat she did not feel II. lie SAID that her
spine was mi ured and that she probably could not
recover, and she was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital.
As she was being taken away ia the ambulance she
sand to neIghbor Please don't tell mamma that
| am huTf y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS

An organization known as the New-York IOntine
Society has lately been formed III tins city. mainly
for speculation in city real estate. The principle
OF the society is the genuine tontine system, III
which the subscribers form pool, invest their
money jointly, and divide the principal and accu-
mutations among surviving members after liked
period. The most successful tODtIne association
ever formed in New-YOTk was the Old society formed
jn 1892, which built the famous lontIno Co1eo
House. The present association Is Ill no sense an
Insurance company.
An Insurance Journal yesterday printed note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIT y.hrenue Hotel-Senator George n. Pen
dlcton ~ Ohio; Senator WillamJ scwc OF New Jersey
General Stewart Van Vlet u. y. Army and Congressman
r. Stevens OF Attica, N Y. .Astor HouseGovernor
Robert T. Pattiscn, Of Pennsylyanla Mesropo.tan
Iousc-Initcd States Marshal Joseph H. Speed. OF Ala
hama. Victoria HoNt-William H. Bukeley. OF Hart
of the Life Saving SERVED ..... ST. James Hosl-Ex-
Congressman Stephen Sanford Of Amsterdam, n. y. III.