davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Texas n Pacific,
missou,i pacjHc

DALLAS AND DENTON
accommodation arrives ......,. 1900 noon.
peiar's .......-..- 100 Z. M.
GOING SOUTH.
y lalR Express srrlves.....,,,.. ga ~
II. Louis Expire SIS, arfNes.... .lO:OUP,N,
GOING NORTH.
1T. Louis Express leaves. 80. g. 1925 p, Nj.
ST. Louis Express caves .... $40 A, M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

GALVESTON.

roSE-CiUsed, NeviHork. stea ly; New Or
leans, Liverpool, weak; dalvest M
steady.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
HARLEM CONGREGATION HAPPY

A cheerful, smiling congregation occupied
tho pews IN tho One Street United
Presbyterian Church yesterday. The weknown figure
tho Rev. Charles Smyth VINO has been ths bono Of
contention In the church for long, not to he seen,
only ow OF hs supporters attended tho services.
The pulpit illeI by the Rev. James 3 wilson, who
time pastor OF this church. The minister In his
sermon congratulated the CATION tho return OF
peace ami harmony. A call has been extended by tho
church to Tho Row H. ~ Hammond. for many year. It's
fayore pastor but now settled at rhompsDnville Conn
Mr.. Hammond will preach next sunday bat during the
summer hc intends to TO Europe and he will not ds
eide his acceptance OF this call until his return.
Trustees Dale and Jeffies we'll pleased with the
result IN their favor SIR. Smyth has issued letter to
members that have stood by him. thanking thcm Tor
their support and congratulatg them on holding their
against their malicious enemies. IL was decided
during week. by tho Smyth fiction, not % make
further contest Tor the One-hunrod Street
Church at present but to hire Robertss Hail. at No. los
East One-hundred-and y-hfh-St where Mr. Smyth
will BEGIN regular services next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
TRiySArLiYTIO IRA VELLgRS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
by the steamship Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Barnes.
Dr. and Mrs C. O. Beach, Feodore Boas, Mr. aud Mrs. T.
J. Brush Mr. and Mrs. B. ". Buxton, Mrs. j. A. Hitch
cock Mrs NJ NJ Holland, NJ. A. Hoyt, Miss Insersoll.
Charles f. Ingerso t. j. Janeway, b. +. Larrabee, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Milne Andres Moreno, H. A. Muir
ray Lord Sackvilc Cecil A. H. Chadecott, Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Cole H. Dazian, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Dorr. Mr.
aud Mrs. W. b. Dowd. Bishop James OConnor Cecil
Palmer, W. W. Parish tho Rev. c. Ill. Proctor. Mrs.
James Rae. j. Frank Raymond, W. L. Royal, George T.
Scott W H. b. Scott, l.. H. Seares Z. c. Springer. Henry
W. Taft James Flood, Mrs. r. j. Frayne, A. GrnOtel.
Marano Gonzalez. A. j. Hague, Mr. ana Mrs. Z. G. Har
rIson the Rev r. Hicks, Mrs. l.. b. Taylor, W. W Tay-
ior n DE Witt Thompson, Mrs G. A. Vandersluis. Mr..
and Mrs A. e. Wakeman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobart
Warren, l.. A. Mood Mi. W. NJ. Woodruff, Mr. and MIS-
L. Is. MOrral and Mrs. A. T.. Coc.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
AMEKIcAN AesOcIATfOv.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The Brooklyn and Gin
cInnati mines played exciting game this afternoon.
the visitors winning by hard hitting. Hayes sprainrd
his ankle the second inning and Hines took his place
McPhee nadc fine catch OF hot liner above his head
effected donble play unasssted. The game abounded
in brilliant plays. The score was:
Cincinnati. rIgn o29 oo9o6 j 9
Earned Broot tiyn. 9. Twoba-e hits
Phiiiirs lines rassed bills Power Hines. ! Wild
base ar cacn%a S1 oosyn sue cut
y Monoy & BY sfsin. TsiISs Donse pla1ys cor
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 5.The LouisvilIe men defeated
the Metropolitan team this afternoon In of the
heaviest OF batting contests. Five home were
made grounds covered with n thick turf; OF these
fell to the share OF the hone team and one ~ the
visitors The tclding close The MctrOpolitans
unable to hat Baker 10 any extent, Orr's home
hit being the only earned run they had. For the
Louisvies every man secured more safe hits.
Browning. Wolf and Reccias making three each Kerns
made two home and Browning and Mclaughlin
made one each. The score was: :
hsirsn. aSaI,yas ..a ,:. :::::::::: SS's
Earned runsI ouisvils. "a Metropoitaps Home runs
Miller KIe1msyer Nelson T6roe-bise hits-wolI MasErsy
Passed balls Kehns Iioloer'. wid pitches-nsker 2
f5fr n,Srs yc booLs a
bsses-Loulsvic 4; metropolitan. 4. Umpire Mclean
ST. LOUIS. July 5.-The Batinorcs failed To In
the game with the Browns this afternoon until the ninth
inning when they given ball ana battcd out
four earned runs The home nine were outbatted and
Outfelcd bu. by punching their hits. great
handed running catch by wcch of line hs by soumers
the feature Of the game. The score was:
81 ,;,I;9Ssss:.:: hsS,s; Ii
Nice somnors Gtrdner M~oniler ! PISSED balls
on b1s Carithers brown p Tir.t base on errors
-Binoe o. 4; St Louis =. DoiJlc plays Maculier. Gard
nelly.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
Louisville. ......-.-........-.. oJ9oo2 s-is
Metropolitan U 1 o.
ROWING RACES on FLUSHING BAY.

The annual regatta OF the Nereus Rowing
Club, OF Flushing. took place Saturday afternoon on
Flushing Bay. Tho grand stand, which erected ON
long pier utipg out into the bay, filed with the
friends Of the club. The first for
gigs between the Nercus OF Blnshlng and the
Ariel crew, OF Woodside, a mile course. The fol-
lowing Is the composition OF each crew; Nereus-H l.
Bogert, stroke; X. j. LowdeD. No. ) ID. &. Beard, No.
- bow. l.. Gibson eoxswain, j. q. Thompson. Ariel
II. Stevenson, stroke; $. NJ. Hitchcock, No. 3; W. ii.
sussdorf, No. 2:s. NJ Ransom. bow; II. N. Squire,
Jr., coxswsin. When the word given the ArieIs
took the lead. but did not hold 1T for more than
lengths In 75O The next contest pair-oared gig
between ii. g. HOwells lr, and L. W. Coughlan,
In No l, and 81 f. Covert and A. T. Cobb III No. 2 The
race by No. 2 in SAT. f0ur-oared gig race
bet ween ere ws selected from the Nercus Rowing club
then followed The winners reached The finish In s35.
Owing 10 the extreme roughness OF the water and the
strong wind that was blowing the other the
programme did not take place but pos poned until
next Saturday afternoon. The following the
eeutlye officers OF the day Walter Clark. starter;
Hammond Hunter, referee; Harry Beard tInekeeper;
Dr. J. B Epbree, Of Flushing, and j. w. H. York, Of
New-York. judges Some OF the officers OF tho French
vessel La FiOre went up from New-Yorx In tug
the
When the crews arrived AT tho clubhouse after the
races disagreeable surprise awaited them. IL
found that during their the lockers In the dress
500 had been stolen. III. n. squire jr. OF the Ariel
crew. lost TlJO In money and gold watch valued at
$500 A. Z. Cobb, OF the Sereus crew. lost gold watch
and S25 in money. diamond ring, gold watch and
small amount of honey thc property OF other members
Of the Nereus Club, were taken. A diamond pin
the Thieves had done their work N" The ani,or WAS In
OF the clubhouse during tho absence or
MEMBERS aud The thieves gained to the dressing
theft until informed by the persons who lost prop
crty The president OF tho Ncreis Club offered reward
Of o0 for the detection OF the thieves and the recovery
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
OHRISTTiy PEACE AVID WORLDLY COMFORTS
Tho R.y DIR uerrick Inhnsnn In his ser non

yesterday morning at the Collegiate Dutch Church.
Fodrtst. and place. contracted the peace Of
God with the peace that tho world gives He said In
subs tanco:
No has peace a' Luther said unless things are
well with him. Things are well with man when he s
according his origin In body and SOUL without unhap
pness disturbance. TO have this peace Is the sure
legacy OF every disciple Christian peace Ia Inner
peace The world tho conditions OF Happiness out
side OF In his circumstances and surroundings
The world seeks the remedy for suffering In removing
burdens Christ gives inner strength 10 bear them
Remove burdens, crafty desires aud ambitions, AMI
YOU peace tho world givcth. This s not peace
Men may nave wealth. fame physical comfort, and yet
nnd thar all ia vanity and ycxaton OF spirit Circum-
stances cannot always he controlled Burdens must be
borne. True peace IL the peace within u does not
reside In the hall of the but In the closet of the
soul. The Christian peace Is not peace without storm.
peace u storm. It Ia calm within whom all
rough. wild and disturbed without IL Is consistent,
aatlafYng and abiding pence'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
DANCER OF TONGUE!
CASE RESEMBLING THAT OF GEN. GRANT

A CASE RESEMBLING THAT OF GEN. GRANT.
years ago had serofulous my right
haad which gave great trouble, unie the olns
threatment was hea'ed up. AMI supposed was vel
found IL hld only been driven tho BY
the Of potash ani and March, lSS2 broke
in throat aud concentrated In what NJ the doc
dcnominated placed treatment FOR
this disease Some six OF tho best physicians In inc
country different under their charge.
them three specialists IN this line bat aitr another
woud theie skill and drop Tor grew
tinuay The had eaten throu cbesk DESTROY
ing the roof VI mouth and lip then attacked my
palate and lower lip destroying the and under
lip entirely and half eating oat 10 the Top Of my
left up thoieft eye Prom hearty robust
100 pounds redu ei to frame OF SKIN
and bones almost unable to turn myself In bod eoad no
any fool subss;ci liquids and my tong;e
gone d talk The anguish OF mind ana
the horrible suerny OF body which experienced can
be revealed Given by physicians to de with no hope o
the OF ens who sat around my De
sido expecting moment W be my Last In fact. my
husband would place his hand AMI then 10
whether 4 alye not, ard time all decided
that life extinct and death was reported all osor
the county
such was my wretchei and helpless condition Of
last October tS5i). when friends commenced iy ins
Swits specific. In less than month the eating places
stopped healing enced and the fearful aperture Ia
my check been cosel and drmly knitted to;ehsr
process Of under lip is ogressng finely and tbs
tongue which almost destroyed being recovered and
that Is supplying can talk
my friends readily understand and cat
solid foo again. able walk about wherever peAss
without the assistance any one and have gained MY
pounds In lesh All his under the bes ing OF meFcful
Heavenly Father is due To swifrs specinc. wonder
and all my friends hundreds OF whom snosn
my intense sunerngs and have visited in ahie'io'
While entirely well. yet my gratitude Is mono tho
devout confident that perfect recovery nov
sight any doubt would them TO Hon
H. rraylor senator Of this district who Is my
neishbor T. Braddsld. OF GRANGE Ga. or to any
persons living In the soathen part OF Troupe CounVs
Ga.
.1s MARY 1. CONFER
Ia Grange. Ga. May H. 1885.
Sold by all Druggists
Treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
Call Physician, No l37 W. 2Sd-st. N Y. Cohs'
tion free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atanta. %
OFFICE uoUas.{ 3 3 M M 3 sRR.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
AN UNCOXFORTABLE DAY RELIEVED BY RAIA
Ituas q dnll lstess and "stickY atmOs-


pLere that greeted others who ventured
outcf.doors yesterday forenoon. Not symptom OF
breeze even TO cool the checks OF the edes
tans the leaves the i'll the parks were motion
less nd even the dust in Broadway for once was un
able to rise in clouds stie people who presumed
to walk along that thoroughfare. The public pefspired
and execrated the weather concluded that the Air
was taking rest its unusual disturbance by rock
cts powder and detonang bombs on the previous day
Down along the river crowds Of nearly nnde boys
sind cool dark water from tho piers ana toos re-
fresng swins the envy Of the adult population that
conld only hook and sweter. In the afternoon The
thck smoky atmosphere gradually dccp-
eDcd into blue-bIack cloud that spread
over all the sky II would be Impossible 10 tell
how many thousand eyes anxonsly turned toward
the New-Jcrssy horizon how many fervent prayers
for rain were uttered. The coppery looking sun was
81 owy hidden from view. and the black clouds NJ 4
clock hid the entire heavens. There was some spas
rmodic thunder and lightning, and then the welcome
audrOps began falling. dresses became Imp
ana starchess In short order.
Tn on the top Of the Equitable Building the signal
Service officer gave the gratifying assurance that wouu
rain all night 1t was raining he said from nor,ok an
the way up the Atlantic coast Notwithstanding inc
muggy sticky sultry nature OF the day the point
reached by the mercury Ill the thermometer III this
weather Observers Office was So.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
FRESH AIR EXCURSIONS FOE BOYS.

The people who entertain the children sent
out by TIRE TRIBUNE Fresh-Ar Fund usually call for
girls and only now and then wish boy The boys arc
thought to be troublesome and elected 10
stay al home. To give the boys be
of excursions be arranged The arst one with
party OF 900 boys will start from the foot OF Whitehall
al. at O'Clock tomorrow morni3g FOR days fun az rho
Woods Of Arden Staten Island. Erastus Wiman.
president OF ID, Staten Island Rapi Transit Company,
most generously carries the entire party free. Every
thing will be done TO give the boys day to be
beged.
Tescday excursions OF which this II the first, iu
teudei supplement ths work Of the Frcsl.Air Fpf,
and will In interfere with the seuding OF chill
dren the country for their two weeks vacation. Tho
day trips viii provide for suc cannot be sent hs
country for longer period. Mr. Parsons ready
Furnish tickets who wish 10 send children on
day excursions.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
BASEBALL PENNANT RACES.
CHICAGO STILL LEADING THE LEAGUE.
STRANGE FEATURES OF NEw-YoRXs sAIohDAi
DEPEAT-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

STRANGE FEATURES OF NEw-YoRKs sAiohO"'
pErEAT-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The close and exciting struggle for the lead
in the League race between the NewYork and chicago
clubs is arousing unusual interest The Two VICTORIES
the New-Yorks over their strongest opponents "eio
hailed with delight. while the one defeat on SATURDAY
afternoon WAS generally regretted here me Two no
nlav again to-day and as local club needs tne m
ney will probably It, Welch and Clarssoh wiz Dv
the pitchers and neither side will find Victory nm IN y oy
matter The NewYork team reaches 81 LOU, W., r" ~,
Wednesday, and after playing four games w r, re.
home The nine has played eleven games OH s Eyen
trip and has only defeated In three contests o..
The most ardent admirers OF the club cannot "a, o..
this record. There H. however, soncthihe apou. 5r
urdays defeat at Chicago that people here cano. %
stand The local club had lead OF 10 up 10 hc
Inning when Richardson who had been Titcnihg va Wa
sent into centre field. O'Rourke was put penlhu VI.
bat and Ewing was made pitcher. kcnafuson, @ ,n,rs
have been pitching good game as the Chlcago paycr p
had not scored q run. The defeat on Saturday aors
the Chicago club to hold the lead for ume' haa .mo
New.York players won the game they would no" nave
the lead. ,. l.. .ooa farm
The Providence champions are playing IN good ' lTI
and are a good third, nine games behnd; INC mn mn
delpbia nine is also doing good Work ana no9s uis
place four games behind the champions Ie nu I a.
and Detroit showed wonderful ,mprove ,n @
week The sx-champions from the " Hue mus. snosn i
proye remarkably to get place at the ond o inc
The record TO date is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JULY 6 1885.

the Holy Spirit will abide IN the truth Al the the
Of the Holy Ghost. The unity OF the church and the
blessed fellowship OF the Spirit mean communion Win
God and with each other and through the Holy Spirit
we have this fellowship with saints and angels as well as
with God himself The fruit Of the Spirit Is love- loy,
hess TEN pcrance. This JOY Of the Holy Ghost co-
ratible with and aifction, but Is incompatibIe
with sin. The regeneration OF soul Is the greatest
demonstration o. divine power. How much are we as
Christians indebted to the Holy Spirit for our salvation
from sin 1t reached rs I'm our lost estate" 49,
The sunday-school reorganized ~ the Auditorium
with the SUNDAY schosl OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. At this beautiful church the Rev. X M
straton preached to large and apprecisfive audience
Many ministers were present mt this service Inc Two
gathered this evening at the Audtorum
to hear the Rev. DIR. Poulson, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
OPENING SERVICES at OCEAN GROVE.
fYnou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE

OCEAN GROVE. n. j., July 5.-Tne Sunday
services for the begun hero this morning by
the usual o'clock meetings for young people In the
enlarged Young Peoples Temple. Tho meeting was led
by the Rev. O. II. Yatnan SECRETARY OF the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Newark and the holiness meet
ing led by Mrs. Palmer and Mr.. ]. IL. Thornley,.
The congregation at the Auditorium large but did
not fill all tho seats The Rev. DR. Kynett and Rev. C.
II. Yatman conducted the opening services. The Rev.
Dr. Stokes president Of the Ocean Grove Association,
alter giving other notices said that telegram OF sym-
pathy had been General Grant at Mt McGrcgcr.
BY committee appointed for the purpose at the celebra
tlon yesterday, and OF thanks from the General TO
tho people OF Ocean Grove had been received. The
preached by Bisnop Harris. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. from the words Of Christ, Nevcrthc
less tell you the truth 1t IA expedient for that
go away for II not away. tho Comforter will not
come unto You but II | depart, will send hin uuto
You" The preacher said In part
The world Ia TO be converted through the agency OF
the Holy Spirit. The doctrine II lives right. 10 Is
matter what be believes Lot sound and the church
that swcryes from sound doctrine will do evil proper
tion 10 It's unsoundness He who has the anoatng Of
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
1AILRoAD STRIFE FOR THE SOFT COAL TRADE

Some phases of railroad enterprise at present
developing may be found this chat with ex-senator
Wallace, OF Penusylyan who Is at the Gisey House,
and who said yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter: am
engaged principally In completing a new Ine OF rail
road 10 Pennsylvania to penetrate tho soft coal Held
The Penns vana has ranch. the Tyrone and Clear
field fort yone miles long, that brought out 100000
tons soft coal last year II all went East and North
Their road is a heavy grade. our lire Is competing
one, the Beech Creek route IL is ll0 miles
long starting Reading and being extension Of the
Reading system wostward into the Southern counties
We at hftytwO feet To the mile. and
already shipping an average OF 200 ears day. Or
5000 Al WiIliamsport this and the Pine
Greek lines transfer the Vanderbilt roads both the
hard and COAL and furnish great feeder for the
New York Central to New-En The coal into
market 10 low because there s much cOnpeti
ton There lines competing for the soft
coal traic-the line just named the Pennsylvania line
proper the Broadtop line, The Cumberland region or
Baltimore ami Ohio. the Health Garden region, the
Chesapeake ana Ohio which reaches tdewater at New
mort News, and the Norfolk and Western. All these
roads pouring soft coal into the Eastern and Nsrth
markets. The principal consumption Is IN factories,
which are dull present tme aud that further de-
presses the trade, tat altogether 1t Is not ono In
which great wealth will be suddenly obtained. The
coal Is there however. in enormous quantities ard we
reason that may well take IL out and get some
tning for IL, as to let II lie Idle"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
TIE EBROADwAYARCADE AND DOUBLE CARS
Although he is the president of the Broadway

Although he is the president of the Broadway
Surface Railroad Company, James A. Richmond says
that he at all opposed to an arcade railway He
said the other day: Some people may think that the
proposed road under Broadway is not possible.
When was in Switzerland some years ago heard the
st. Gotihad tunnel project discussed Thought rather
wild plan. The time WAS there, few years later
rode through the tunnel. / cannot that nothing.
but can say that hardly anything Is Impossible 10 en-
ginecring skill The tunnel under Broadway can be dns
believe, but the great trouble Will be this: people 40
not invest money philanthropy or sentiment They
invest it for remuleratiye return. To tunnel
Broadway, with all It's pipes and those cross-streets ln
tersecing say nOthing of sewers and the sub-sub
cellars OF the warehouses abuttpg on II or running
will entail enormous expense. 80 that returns
from investment in snch 2 scheme would be remele
With such prospect don't sec who would be willing TO
rut money into the plan. Why not select some other
route Than Broadway There might be some money In
the venture then. ,,.
nut on d,uble-deck cars. We will have ears enough
pext week Dnt double-deekers would be mpractcable
In the first place would rs below account OF
the splitting OF above. III the next place 1t would
take double and do better to separate the
had curious thing said to me today III 1rug
store. The clerk apolosiLed for shouting In my ear
sI,'s the old habit he said. which was contracted
while the bnsses were running. We couldn't be heard
without snOutlng.'"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
rAMMAyY FEELS DIsCOMPTrBD.

Tammahy Hal's disappointment at its failure
20 secure any recognition from the Administration In the
matter appointments is not assuagcd time rolls
1t the topic OF conversation at the cccbrs
tion by tho Tammany Society Independence Day. 1t
touched IN guarded way BY some Of the abort
Dorsheimer, the new United states DISTRICT Attorney
and General II. L. McMahou. the new United States
Marshal. noticed. and some suggestive comments
made. II felt that the least Mr. Dorshemer could
have DONE under the circumstances, TO attend the
meeting, even II he did not speak Tammany Is rapidly
Becoming thoroughly dsg,scd that VIII take good
eea 81 persuasion to get IL into line next November
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
TIE AANY BEAUTIES OF LONG BEACH,

OLD OCEAN SHOWING ITS WHITE TEETH - rHu
PRESIDENT TALKING OF TAKING COTTAGE
When Bernstein's orchestra began playins
lively music at tho Long Beach Hotel yesterday after
noon the broad. shady pazzas were well led with peo
pie who have established themselves there for the sea-
son, reinforced BY those who had simply gone down IA
enjoy day Of rest and quietude at that well ordersd
hotel by the sea. In the morning Dr. Fagg preached N
the little redrooied chapel surmennted by large bcrv
with small bell, but the larger portion of the inhsb
ants basked in the sunshine upon the beach, watching
Old Ocean show his white teeth % he wced over ana
over in smiling goodnature. lis doubtful II there IL
another place the Atlantic where that species
Of passive enjoyment of sandy beaches and air which
has become popular In the last few ssasons can be
had to better advantage than ON tho seven miles Of
broad white beach which has given its name
The sand soft and plentiful and pure the dYeams
Of infancy Few there who resist ts charms and
here and there just OF reach OF the surf may be seen
ing out beneath parssol sally inadequate the occs
slon while he sun is running her complexion aud tho
and miners with wooden pals and shOvels build huge
pyramids Of sand over the prostrate forms Of their
ce until the rising tide the thought Of dinner
them. Along where the lifeline stretches out to tho
buoy and the febOat lies on the beach like faithful
watch dog doing IN the sunshine, . few people
bathing in the but the temperature was such 70
The long low hotel with shady nosks and qss. cor
nersn such restfu contrast with the usns six storied
in perfect keeping with the background Of blue sky and
water which attracted those wandering the
Tile Club who first pitched their tents and established
clubhouse Oh the beach 1t Is tradition of Long Beach
that the temperature has risen there above so In
the shade.
The season is now well underway and 800 guests are
within the gates This Is only tw0thrds OF the whole
number which be accommodated and Is not quite up
TO last years showing but Is good when the backward
ness of the Is taken into account President
Cleveland and Secretary Whitney have been In
spondence with the management with view Of taking
"A mr. Asnlu
tiers. w. II. Gebharut Mrs Graham aud daughters. Of
this city and the families Of senator KIcrnan Acnon
g. Sullivan. William Rhineander, N. ". Rutter. w. I.
5Ocum, W. W. Cryder, Dr. Isaac H. Kip, II. Powers, G.
8 Sutre and Bruce Price the architect OF the hotel