davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

THE BoRLAND HoTEL.-The new addition
of 56 rooms has been completed and all
furnished, and the popular proprietor w.
A. Freeman, ably assisted by that prince OF
good fellows, Harry Hollister. is now ready
to accommodate the many patrons of the
house who think that Auburn is Just the
best place in the State, not only for a sea-
son but all the year round, and the Bor-
land Hotel the best to stop at. There are
now seventy rooms in the hotel well lighted
and furnished. Many of them are arranged
in suites if desired in that form. The de-
pot is Just across the street, the mountain
scenery romantic. and it is Just the place to
dream away the lazy Indian Summer and
build the system anew.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

Sacramento, June i-wife of Edmond Fogarty,
Berkeley, June Is-wife OF H. W. Chapman,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22
DIED..

Sacramento, June 2l-Willie, youngest son OF
VIM H. and Sorah Barker, a native of Saera-
menio, 9months and 10 days lSan Francisco
papers please copy)
Friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from residence of parents. Third
street, between " and \. this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Sacramento, June 2i-Pa,rick Mccarthy tbrofher
of Timothy and Jugen Mccarthy, native o.
ireland. 39years. Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento, June 1s-Infant SON OF NJ and F.
Ross, days.
Watsonrills. June 10 May, daughter of samuei
W. Backus, Is years. months and Is days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

JOHN BREUNER, the well-known furni-
ture dealer, has opened large branch
The stock consists of a fine and select lot of
furniture OF the best make. Mr. Breuner
has been very successful in securing one
of the best locations in the city for
branch store. People who market at the
public square will recognize this fact
Ice CREAM, all flayors, at Peterson's, $40 J
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices. etc., at Peterson's. 62e J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

Ten different makes of pianos for sale or
rent, at Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

CLOSING out pattern suits Of al kinus'
Clunie & Kiley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

GENUINE German milk and cream bread,
at Peterson's. $40 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

ALI. OVER laces for yokes, and all KINDS
of embroidery. Clunie x kley, corner n
and Eighth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

The Little Giant Mathushek. Only
piano with solid iron frame with tuning
pins pushed in. A new invoice this week.
Coopers music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22
MARRIED.
BORN.

Oakland, June 15-By Rev. S. B. Morse, Johl
Broadway TO Florence NJ. McCrillis, both @
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

Go TO the great auction sale of books at
424 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

Do NOT fail to attend the auction sale of
books at 424 street, this evening" Bell &
CO., auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

CELEsrINAs. Celestinas and other sell
playing instruments, and rolls OF music ad, 10
the same, at Cooper's Music Store, 65l } 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

Mox1r. a most refreshing drink. Try it,
at the SODA Fountains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-Last Satm day Mrs.
Gilmer, of Whisky Hill, was removing a
grape vine from cherry tree upon which
it had climbed. She reached up as far as
possible, seized portion of the vine with
her left hand and struck sharp blow at it
with butcher knife, but the knife missed
the vine and struck her hand just back OF
the knuckles, making a severe cut which
severed the tendons leading to the index
and middle fingers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

T4z largest stock OF accordeons will be
found AT +. X. Hammers Music Store, $50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

n Ask your Grocer for 1t. Take no
other. and IL they don't keep it, send
your order to us.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

CALL and see the New Style Wheeiock
Pianos, made to order, and Just received at
Cooper's Music Store Also, at Inc same
time see the musical wonder, the Little
Giant Mathushek.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

Go To the auction sale oil pooks at ,ne
Publishers Bookstore, AZ > street, tnlS
evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

FIVE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices
cakes. etc. at w. F. Peterson's, GO }.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

BELL & Co., of this city, are to hold an
auction sale this evening, at 7:3O o clock, at
424 ] street Books by the very best au-
thors will be sold without reserve to the
highest bidder. Parties wanting good IL
brary have a grand opportunity. DO not
fail TO attend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

ARREsTs-The following arrests were
made yesterday: All Lin and All Jim, by
officer Kent, for misdemeanor; Mrs. Shay,
by officer Farrall, for disturbing the peace
Charley Chun, by officer Agner, for misde-
meanor; Geo. Harder, by officer Sullivan,
for threats against life; Geo. E. Creason
and Eugene Sewelli by officer Sullivan, for
carrying deadly weapons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22
Sacramento Day.

The committee appointed on Public
Decorations to make the necessary arrange
ments for a proper reception of the G. A. r.
visitors on Sacramento Day." August 18th,
met in the parlors of the Golden Eagle
Hotel last evening. 1t organized by elect
ing DR.. F. F. Tebbets Chairman, and o. 2.
Dodge Secretary. The committee after a
short discussion, adjourned to meet at the
same place on Monday evening next, at 5
P. NJ. The following postal has been for
warded to the address of the gentlemen
whose names are subioined
SACRAMENTO GENERAL COMMITTEE, G. \. R.
SACRAMENTO, June 10, 1856.
act with the Committee on Invitation and Re-
ception on the occasion of Sacramento Day,
G. A. R., August 18th. meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening, June %, 1886, at S o'clock,
in the parlors of the Golden Eagle Hotel. Your
attendance is particularly desired. Respect
fully, Jos. STEFFENs.
Member of General Committee
Hon. Leland Stanford, Governor George Stone
man, Hon. ]. q. Brown, Gen. George Cosby,
Hon. Newton Booth, Hon. T. i. Mcfarland,
Hon W. G. Van Fleet n. Green Curtis. W. p.
Coleman, N D. Rideout, S. C. benson. DR.. G. L.
Simmons DR.. W. r. Cluness, S. C. Darlington,
C. X. McClatchy, Albert Gallatin, Jas. McNas-
ser, T. NJ. Lindley, Chris. Green, A. p. Catlin,
L. Williams. Thomas L. Thompson, General
j. 4. carey, FRANK Miller, j. II. CarrOll,
Grove L. Johnson, ]. B. Wright, L. F.
Fassett, j. r. Watson, j. W. Armstrong,
DR.. 7. W. Huntington, w. +. Knox,
A. l.. Hart W. A. Henry, w. o. Bowers. c. H..
Cummings, E. G. Blessing, General II. 0. Wiley,
w. 7. Welcker, ID. J. Oullahan, L. c.. Marshall,
Thos L. Thompson, B. K. Croker, John We'll,
C. McCreary, Fred Cox, A. G. Freeman, Geo. A.
Putnam, r. j. Van VOORHEES,, Rev. L. K. Ollie,
II. o. Beatty, Prof. NJ. Babcock, Prof. Anderson,
Vim. Ham, Hall, Colonel T. W. Sheehan, Rev.
Father Grace, Rev. Taubenhaur. Hon. W. J. Davis,
Hon. G. T. Jones' 7. J. Clunie. Felix Tracy, VIM.
Johnston. J. A. Woodson r. NJ. Clarken, S. Prentis
Smith, Jefferson Wilcoxson; General John Nc
Comb, Folsom; Chas. Croker, C. NJ. Chase,
Colonel C. Fred Croker, San Francisco; DR..
Obed Harvey, Gait; General John Bidwell,
Chico; Judge Keyssr, Marysville; Hon C. II. Gar
route. Woodland; J. :. Carpenter, Placeryille;
L. d. Freer, Oroville; l.. U. Shippee, Stockton;
Marion Biggs, Gridley; S. S. Cone, Red Bluff;
Jesse ID. Carr, Salinas Hon. Joseph McKenDa,
Suisun; C. F. Reed, Knights Landing; W. S:
Green, Colusa; General n. p. Chapman, BED
Bluff; Clay W. Taylor, Shasta; Judge Bush, Red
ding; Ed. f. Leake, Dixon; J. I. Whitney. Rock
lin: J. D. Pratt, Roseville; G. d. Aldrich, Lin
coin G. p. Berry, Wheatland; G.. d. Prosser,
LOOMS: s. Griffith, Penryn; Charles f. Green,
Davisyille; j. II. Burnham, Folsom; +. B.
Chandler, Elmra: Allen Towle, Alta; J. II
| Neff, Colfax; Judge Lott, Oroville; S. &. Lewis
| ]. F. Kidder. Grass Valley; Judge Niles Searls
Hon. C. w. Cross Nevada City; W. ii. Kruger
| Truekee: George Halsey, George W. Towle
Dutch Flat; W. II. Hunt, Golaken; George D.
Kellogg, Newcastle; Charles Cadwalader. Red
| nI,,rr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

SMALL musical instruments OF all kinds
yiolins. guitars. flutes, accordeons, etc, a
speciaIty. Also, all the latest sheet music.
Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22


AUCTION SALE OF BooKs.-Bell & Co.
will sell at auction, commencing this even
ing, at o'clock, at No. 424 ] street, the
entire stock of books contained in the
store, without reserve. The works are all
nicely bound, and include Guizot's History
of France. Dickens complete works, COM
plete works of Sir Walter Scott, Knight
History of England, Hume's History OF
England, Irving's complete works. Thack-
eray's complete works, Cooper's Sea and
Leather Stocking tales, Schiller's works,
Lord Lyttons works, complete works OF
Carlyle, Ruskin's complete works, Cham
bers Encyclopedia, etc.
CONCERT THIS EvENING.-At the Plaza
this evening the Hussar Band, G. c. Hoi-
brook conductor, will give the open-aii
concert, commencing at T:45. The pro-
gramme will be as follows March, Dream
bucco.n Verdi; waltzes, approach Of
Spring. Zkoff; song. " Cricket on the
| Hearth" Stewart, by - Coates; selection
from Mascot" Audran; baritone obligato
.'Cassandra,'' Pettee, by E. A. Plat; schot
| tische. Linma,n Pettee; selection, " Mi
kado," Sullivan; galop- Prestissimo,'
Ripley.
OFF THE TRAcK.-The passenger train
for Delta that left this city at 1870 A. NJ
yesterday got into trouble at Harrington
above Dunnigan, while taking the side track
| to let another train pass. defective frog
caused the tender of the engine, the mai
car, baggage and express, smoker and oni
coach to leave the rails. Word was sent tc
| this city, and the wrecking train imme
| diately left for the scene. Cars were also
sent to transfer the passengers of the down
train, if it should be necessary, and take
them to Oakland by special train.
A FINE ENrERTAIYMEST.-A social anC
literary entertainment was given by mum
Der of children at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
last evening, for the benefit of the Women;
Christian Temperance Union. The pro-
gramme consisted of vocal and instru
mental music and Rotations. The little
| folks who participated were all under four
teen years of age. The programme wa
well rendered and very pleasing. An ad
mission of % cents was charged, and re
freshments served free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

THE lists of daily arrivals at the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, ratifies the wisdom
of the new management of that famous
hotel when it concluded to set apart num-
Der of rooms for transient patrons at
dollar a day. The regular rates are the
same as at all the other first-class hotels IN
San Francisco. and the Palace is kept on
both the American and European plan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

ORIENTAL beige laces at Clunie Z hlIeys.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22

O'NEAL & Son, Second street, between L
and NJ, have fitted up a carpet cleaning eS-
Enlistment, using only the best machin-
erv. Carpets cleaned and returned the
same day. They also have large lot OF
Iinht wood at 81 q cord.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-22
How Our Clothing is Made and Why
it PayStO Give It the Preference.

HE advantages we offer to
Clothing Buyers are telling and
important. They arise in part
from our ability to get the best
the country affords, and from
the determination to SO suit
as to have their trade
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
MEETING OF NORMAL SCHOOL ALUlyl

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. u (Spec1dI).-At the
Colonnade Hotel this evening the Philadelphia alumni
OF the Mllersvile Normal school held their annual
reunion. The association numbers 500 members
and claims Mersville the birthplace OF the Oldest
normal school in Pennsylvania Among those present
we're Drs Edward Brooks, j. p. Wckersbam ana L. f.
Hiebje Professor E. O. Lyle Judge d. Newnn Fell. Jonn
NJ BickeI j. Davis Dufied. Edwin :. stuart, Dr. James
W. Walks the Raw. John W. sayers J. \. Belstle
Charles H. Harding f. G. Search, W. F. Seal, Mrs J. W.
Shoemaker Miss Annir Lyle. Professor Heury Houck,
Professor D. w Bartine. Professor Frank bach. j. A NJ
Psssmore. Lincoln X. Passmors, Professor r. j. I M
steaa ana John h Andre. election OF officers fol-
lowed with this result: President. j. ". cRe OF Nor
r-town; vice president. Charles Harding; treasurer
John K. Andre secretary. =. j. Unsteadi e1ecutiNs
committee Watson Cornell j. H. Bechte anu Miss Mar
Raret Davis.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
UyAB1E TO FIND ByLLERs FRIEND

stery attending the identity Of H. A. Benedict OF
HYDE PARK Chicago the alleged bencfactor OF Charles ~
Ber arrested fraud appears 10 grow deeper frntess
by Frarey brothers Of the Western
Uuon Once Newark. ind Benedict. and the Chicago
police have not been successful The ohiy
Evidence 10 prove that Bler lpscued Benedict
HIS daughter a tOnoy Island years was D
the time and exhibition watch Ahu
ring Benedict had him lie also wore
of clothes which had, said, been gwen MN 10 epo
Yesterday the oi the Baltnue
ohio road Newark telegram from beI
saying Direct 70 Henri A Benedict hyde PARK, or Mon
Dearborn Last evening MI Tracy got dlspA.
from hcagO Office Of the estn Union. sayins, CAn
address 0 H. A. Benedict AZ post Once unknown thIe
cant nnd IN Monroest near Dearbon Have inquired
wholesale and retail clothing dealers Message undeuVeIr
Blers that his client nau
expressed his determ nnd Benedict II he had 10
walk 70 Chicago ,....,
Delaney OF No Astor uouse under The dcaton
Duty, yesterday VIII request
on the the AFFIDAVIT the Biler 81 desire 20
Withdraw within charge a. trnk after more mature
dd intend Intentionally To deiIs"n
me fsizu.dl John T. DELANEY.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. A. A. HODGE.

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 1.-THE Rev. DR..
A. A. Hodge died here night as the result OF
cold. which caused a complication OF disorders The
event was quite nexpected. so recently as last sun
dav hs preached in the college chapel. ably and m
pressvey. His funeral Will occur mere MONDAY ~
p
Archibald Alexander Hodge, born at Princeton ~ ''
r,tv "a 1so3 was a son OF the famous Presbyterian
haoIogan DE- Charles Hodge, founder OF me Bic'icds
p.,os;so and Princeton Rerec and best known by hls
rat work "systematic Theology" He was graduated
=, pr,ne.ton in IS4l, with class OF which the follow
- - - >. members: John L. Nixon, r0w United states
n.trIot Judge General Frank Z. Blair, Judge Ell ard
Cnsf Justice OF Aab una; the Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyer
of Brooklyn; Vice. Chancellor Amzi DOdd, OF New-Jer
sey Rev. Dr. George M. Glger late professor OF
Latin, aud John L. DuitelJ. professor Of mAt1e
mates la the College Of NewJ-rsey. Mr.. Hodge was a
tutor Al Princeton from 1874 tO lS46 aud gradu-
ated the Theological seminary there In 1877 tnsn
went missionary to AllshabAd, India boosuse OF
wfes falling health ho returned 10 ths country IN
1880 engaged the minlsorial work OF tne fros
bytsrian Church, being successively settled ovsa
churches 1T Lower West nottingham. Nd. 1891 %
Fielericksburg, Va. l55J'6l; Wukesbarre feun.,
ls6I02 aud Allegheny CITY, Penn lso<- ~. I'm I'm
1879 also. by eieetion OF sns Soae
Assembly professor or dIdactc. historcs And posmeA
ghsny Cty Penn In 1879 no was enossn professor OF
dldactlc and poemc theology In the fsuceson o,s W.
nary A position wlicn he oonunuei 70 hoiu UNI nls
dnxth since 1881 n had been memosr OF the Board
of Trustees OF me College OF NewJersey ne rscsiyed
tns degree OF Doctor OF Divinity from Prnceton College
IA issS lie rss AZ one Editor Of TAe Presbyterian
E<plsv spa vas author VI "OuIiinss OF rncolosy,
lsooj " The Atopsment 1857 and "Commsatsry on
the OF Fsith and "Prsseyt tsrisn Doctrine
Brady stated" 1860 he wAs noted for his sieaassos
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13


dencs Isabella ascsousS VIE Of 1ndrss Jses Gssy
70 Of NAL maiari-i Il.i. typhoid fever
InterTnent woodiawn.
residence S2s west 576,st, after short
Relatives and ends respectfully invited 70 attend ms.s
S Sre ssqSs on %onasy SovemSeT iS at 10 m
Please Pleas e'S%d omit ptos" dover.
HoDGE-At his residence Princeton. ". T.. Thursday.
November II. the Rev Archibald Alexander hodge D D-
N6ngaY ssn-y ysSp -Ss o. from the First Pr..D,
tersn Church Of Princeton. at hslfPast2
Members Of the Board, OF the seminary and the colexs
are requested TO meet in tho seminary chapel at
HORRIDGE-At West Farms New. York City. weines.
day Yove@be 10. 1856 Joseph HOrrdse aged % years.
The relatives and friends family respectfully
yted attend the funeral on sanasy Soye@e'r YEN, s's
Bolton. England, papers please copy.
HOOPER-Iu Rye. SewYo the morning ~ SovemDes
b and Ida j. Hooper ami granddaughter Dav4
and Rachel W. Allerton aee' years and month
" Hotel Soah ; Hunt N the olth year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
day llth nst Hannah Ketcham In the soth yearos
F1nerai at Friends Meeting House. Rutherford Place
First day lith INST at D.
LORD November ~ Harry son q susie r. and tho A's
Funeral private.
cornela buxton, wife Of Henry Lder amt dsnShtsr q
RsstTts shs S.s and tTieSs arc Ss.psay
sde1ce. Ma. 81 Vest 43th ST.
saturday November l3 az IL O'Clock m.
Interment at Rye, New York
MITCHEI.I.-November 10 AZ her late residence i31
Churcl-s 81, Poughkeepsle. Mary Ann. wife of George
Mitchell IN the -2d year Of her aga
Interment Saugertles. y. Y
MOREHOU SEAT westhed n. T. November 10. Efls r.,
eldest daughter Of Wellington and Isabel h horcholse 70
Of
Westheld Methodist Episcopal church
Carriages meet train IRON foot OF LAberyst>
MOsFORD-On Thursday November II. az her Fe-hencs.
No - Harst. Brooklyn Florence Nietts wife OF Henry
Ffners from her late residence sunday At p m.
sPERRY- Thursday November H. of typhoid fever.
Edith daughter Of Timothy ,. and Elizabeth A. .pery.
aged "a years
Inerment private.
ToEDT-wedneslay evening At "a Gramercy Park Mrs N.
j. NJ Toedt IN her 61th year.
Intermen WOODLAND
TRIMBIE-On November H. Mary Ann rrimble relict Of
| John NJ. Tumble. IN the I2i year oi her age
! sunday November Il. al haifpast y m.
Relatives and friends are invited
VAN INGEN-Gn Brooklyn. November II. 1884, Graca
| youngest daughter OF the ato H. :. Van Ingen.
Funer. ATE residence y strong Place. on
l Safuriay November - AZ
IL Is kindly req uestei that no flowers be sent
WOODIS-Wuliam H. WO0iln one of the founders of the
| Iackson A WoOdn Manufacturing Company nan prom
1nsnt nm general amt benncenCe. and prominent
member on the Methodist Episcopal church died al he
| nom. An Berwick. a tho age Of % years
Fnneral IN place AZ Berwick, Penn. on SATURDAY
nOon
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
SENATOR MILLER AND MR. HISCOCK MEE1
A HALF-HoURs CONVERSATION IL THE FIFTH Av'
ESUE HoTFL-POLITICIANs IN TOWN.

A HALF-HoUR's CoNvERsATIoN IL THE FIFTH Az
ESUE HoTFL-POLTTICIANs IN TOWN.
Senator Warner Miller and Congressman
Frank Hscock mad chance meeting on themain sIarcas
Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon about
o'clock 1t lasted over half an hour. Mr. Hiscock was
going up aud Mr.. Miller coming down. They met at
tho land ng The conference evidently genial and
courteous That atorshp in which they
are rivals was topic OF conversation, evidenced
by the reports Of persons passed them and heard
stray remarks about members OF the Assembly. There
was report last night that Senator Miller
had asserted the hOpelessness of Mr.. Hiscocks
canvass and asked bin to withdraw, but
that Hiscock replied firmly that he was In the
race to end and knew that he held the balance OF
power with he could compel sisasr ths Msr or
Morton forces to come TO him.
Senator Miller by TRIBUNE reporter Just
after the meeting
well have You and Mr.. Hiscock settled the Senator
shipi" asEeL
live had, do you suppose would tell OF 1t nowF
was the Senator's laughing response
He would not talk further about the subject Mr.
Hscock was adroit Ing inc uires sbout
There have been all unusual number OF state pOhti-
clans in within or three lays, bent on set
tling the senatorsnlp. Among others were 1enrrs
George H. sharpe, Hamilton Harris, CONGRESSMAN Mesl
Congressman Delsno. hssembyman Fremont COi-
Theodore G. Teso, senator G.. p Nedder'
senator Henry K. Low, General James W. Hustled
ena.oA - Ttrus Sbaard and As,e
bIyman Hogeboom. Senator Miller has Parlor l. ana
Rooms 2 and 3. al the Fifth Avenue Hotel, whcn are
known as General Buffers headquarters when Ia New
York. they recently occupied by Mr.. Blaine They
for political work and are sdacen 10 the
Twenty third ST. entrance on the gr2un moor oena
Miller s active conference with ais friends here put
saws these been taken with any special
view political work as he has found that the
best plan to meet men unOOsrrved - IN the open cof-
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
MR. GEORGE TALKS TO the HoMe1 Ess CLUB

MR. GEORGE TALKS TO THE HOMEL ESS CLUB
The Homeless Club had its regular dinner at
Colombo's. in Third-ave near Tenth-st.. last night
Henry George OF the invited guests The
Homeless Club composed OF from each Of the
New papers, and It mas members in number OF
cities throughout the Union. 1t was founded
by the newspaper correspondents at the Cleve-
land asseInOly OF the knights or Labor
There we're present beside Mr.. George: T. W. Jackson
J. T McKeeknie, Thomas Fieders, Edward + DAVIS. "f
philalslphia; Felix Rosenberg, of Cleveland; james
n'iaanr Lanes Ryan aud ". @. f. Price. Mr.. Price
nrs.iIed short speeches wers made Dy each member
ana Mr. George after thanking the cuO for the hOhOr
done him and tne dOue Tor MIN Dy the me ~,
her, of the club during the recent campaign saiu
mar he had been nominated for Mayor ny the Homo
les. CHM anu lien indorsed by OoOOO ctlLeus oi New
YORK The principl- OF the club-'Ne want the eartn
whil. frat adopted jest, had gre4t deal Oh sooer
earnest IN H. majority OF the people OF the couny
are homeless to-day, C'Dut they cant JOIN the cruz.
lid A memDerl tor 4 can't Oe san 10 nave nour'
fh. can ne tnrne out al the Will or landlord Inc
inr has come he laid American politics when Nv
g Drinclpe is InvOved, for which men or brains can
work ,-.,,.t ,o
l. w. Jackson read poem and the cuD decldeu u
hold It's ne II dinner IN Philadelphia