davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
ME LADIES' DREssEs.

The dressing of the young girls is
wonderful in its variety. Ia ribbons
and embroideries the display is charm
Ing, but some CT the more elaborate
toilets are msryollously pretty, and
others maryellously ugly. Some Of the
combinations are positively startling,
and one wonders how they could by
intention Or invention ever have come
together; but there they are, and, how
ever dissgreeing, bound by the sewing
machine to keep the peace. What q
comfort it is 20 speak SO plainly, and to
know that no particular person will
think this criticism on costumes intend
ed for her. AL women think them
selves paregoDs in taste, and the more
Outre the costume the more sure We
nay be that the wesrer has unlimited
confidence In herself.
THE BALL ROOM BELLIES AND BEAUX.
The ballroom Thursday night was
brilliant and crowded dowagers four
rows deep around the walls, and as
many dancers as could get on well on
the floor. The music is good the
floor, as usual, in splendid order for
dancing. Miss Page Aylet., Of Rich
mond, is one Of the handsomest young
ladies here. And Mr.. Royal, OF Rich
mond Mr.. La Price, of New Orleans,
and Mr.. Dennison hold their own for
good looks among the men. Mr.. W.
W. Archer, of the State, IS here.
Major Page McCarty WAS here for
few days during the week, but has
gone.
The Misses De Ford, Of Baltimore,
are notably handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Bloomer,
who reside near here, are spending
some time at the White. Mrs. Boomer
was the pretty Miss Violet Beall, Of
Washington, d. G.
TIE LATE ARRIVALS.
append comparatively full list OF
late arrivals Mrs. Gibson, Chicago;
Q. b. Tenant and wife. u Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
BOOKS, STATIONERY, Ac.

A MONG THE HILLS, OR SCENES
IA IN PIEDMONT VIRGINIA. aud other
POEMS, by Gmham Clayton, author OF
Pen Pictures OF Farm Life. Price Use. each.
mo one who has ever seen Virginia
farmhouse and its surroundings but viii
see It's picture here brought out with dis
tinctness that would do credit to Goid-
smith ira. ID. r.. iSprigg, ID. H., Eiflfor
9sotItl.a n Chtrchoion.
RANDOLPH s. ENGLISH,
nm l.dSw publisnerR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
PROPOSALS..

,>~~~Ns~~.~I~-~ I-~~~--J~~sS~.~1>~N~
COMMONWEALTH Oh NtRGINIAsl
LAND OrfIcE,
RICHMOND. VA, August o. 1850.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
l. at this office for furnishing the Capitol.
Governors Mansion, State court.house. 49,.
&C., with FUEL for the coming year, con-
menclug OCTOBER l, 1856, and ending
SEPTEMBER 80. 1887.
In said proposals will be embraced
WHITE Asa EGG COAL. about 100 tons
more OF less:
W EST VIRGINIA SPLlNT. about 10 tons
more or less
STOVE COAL, so tons more or less;
PINE WOOD, about so cords more or les.
Goa 10 be screened. aud all Tn be OF the
best Quality. and TO be delivered IN sucn
quantities at such times ~ may be needed:
IN Convenient TO contractors. the bulk OF
said coal will be received on or before the
isr OF OCTOBER.
Wood must he OF best quality pine.
Proposals will be considered on MONDAY
the 10th day OF August. and tine right 70
reject any and AL bids reserved.
j.. A. WINGPIELD.
Superintendent OF Public Buildings
an SN12
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
Half n Dollar More.

For four nights the people of Bran
ford, Conn, enjoyed a real old fashioned
"calithumpio," something very rare in
those parts. Thomas Gear, Il widowcr,
and an old resident of the town. last
Wednesday evening married II widow
named MctQuecny, and half an hour
after the ceremony ii crowd of men and
boys surrounded the house and made as
much OF n racket as possible. The newly
welded couple, armed with cord wood,
charged upon them and drove them off.
The next night the screnaders returned
again, with increased numbers and moro
drums, horns and tin pans. Gear and
his bride charged them again, but were
driven back. Then the groom offered
his visitors 50 to go away. They re-
fused his offer, and then demanded half
n dollar more. The parties disagreed,
and for two hours night was made hide.
Gus again. The Calithumpians returned
on the following night, and the racket
was worse than ever. Gear stuck to his
offer, and the crowd would not lower
their demand a cent. Last night half
the town turned out to see the fun, and
the ~horn-blowcrs and drummcrs fairly
drove Gear wild, but he held out until
threats were made to add the town can
non to the orchestra. Then he Welded
and gave the crowd $3.50. They kept
Their bargain. got something TO drink.
and Branford Is c more ut peace.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
TEN O'CLOCK LINES.
An Indian Way OF Fixing boundaries OF Grants
to White Men.
lErom the Omaha Worlds

(Frem the Omaha worlj)
"That's a 10 o'clock line" said an old
gentleman putting his finger on q deli
cate line on one of the GRIND Pacific
maps yesterday.
"What in creation is 10 O'Clock line?"
chorused two young companions, as they
traced the line in question from near the
mouth of the Miami River northwest
through Indiana.
'It was the boundary of an Indian
| grant-a kind of natural way of survey
ing. L was down with o party once 10
ratify q treaty by which a tribe agreed
to ccde some territory to the whites. 1t
was a small matter, but it was a big oc-
casion with the sayages. Everything was
ready. The surveyor had his compass
and telescope and had mounted them on
q tripod. The head man OF the tribe
came up, looked steadily at the instru-
ment for a while, grunted and returned
to the circle around the council fire.
Not n word was spoken. Soon another
Indian got up, walked sedately to the in
strument, gravely examined, then grunt-
Ell and In silence returned to his place
by the fire. This example was followed
by half n dozen other bucks. Then they
held n short consultation, and the head
man arose and came over to the white
men.
THAT what Indian know he said,
drawing n small circle on the ground
with a stick; that what white man know
he continued, drawing n larger circle
around the first; this what nobody
know he concluded, pointing to all
without the last circle. white mon
know that, pointing to the instruments;
Indian 10 know it. Indian knew the
sun. Him never cheat. Him always
same. Him throw shadow. Indian give
white man land one side shadow and
keep other side After Il big pow-wow
it was decided that n line drawn in the
direction of the sun would cast a shadow
from an agreed point at 10 o'clock which
should be the boundary of the concession,
the white man taking the land on the
one side and the Indian keeping that on
the other. The other boundaries of the
concession were those of the original
territory of the tribe, supplemented by
water courses and other natural objects.
These lines were frequently used and
became known as 10 O'clock lines
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06

France "'i'OOiin 'NIii" Germany.

PARIS, October l2.-Thcrc is a vivid
growth OF war feeling in France. NJ.
Lavcdon, the military critic. writes to ~
9"Io that Gen. Boulangcr has prepared n
well conceived plan, in conjunction win, a
stan officer of high rank, for n continental
campaign.
The .hihtdirc says that Gen. Boulanger
desires war, not for the purpose of recover.
ing Alsacc, nor to crafty personal ambi.
uoni, but as a step leading to q solution N
social questions.
The s%trictcst taboo Of everything Ger.
man is being observed. VI. Lockeroy,
Minister of Commerce, has ordered the
police to prosecute all persons selling boxes
OF toys imported from Germany and con.
tanning a map Of France without Alsacc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
Matters IN Mexico.

ST, Louis, Mo, October IA special
from Ell Paso, Texas, says that startling
rumors are atioat here to the effect that The
Mexican government is again struggling TO
suppress the insurrectionary movement.
A Mexican official sNid this afternoon that
he had positive information that over
twenty persons had just been shot at Fres.
Milo, a town in the State of Zactecas, by
order OF the Mexican government. The
0lilcer also said that he heard rumors that
Romero Rubeo, Minister of the Interior
and futhcr.in-law of President Diaz had
disappeared while out riding In the suburbs
of the city of Mexico, and that he was sup
posed to have been kidnapped by the insur.
gents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
The sea serpent Gone East.

y vcritablc sea serpent was seen ut the
mouth of the PiScataqua river at 6 o'clock
"Wednesday morning by Augustus Fcrnald
and Hiram Tobey, of Kittcry, as they were
pulling up in their dory from Fcrnald's
wcir, oil PocnhOntas Point. Their attcn.
ton was first attracted be seeing what they
Tor a lew moments supposed to be a long
S'Ging OF floating scawccd. but upon a shori
Inspection they ascGrtaincd the string Of
Nea"ocd to by some kind of n living crca-
iurc, which held its head about four feet,
above water. When they first saw him
COR her or III he was passing over Wood
Island bar and making his way rapidly sea.
ward. lie appeared to be about - feet
long, and when they were nearest him
'hcy were not over 800 feet away. They
were somewhat alarmed ut the proximity
Oh tIc iiiualrlous visitor, and piled their
oars Justify for the orc.-P0rtsmOuM az.
III LHyUHickc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06

There is perhaps not one person in a
hundred but is familiar with the poem
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight. and
yet there is not one OF the hundred WHO
can tell the name of the author. The
poem was written nineteen years q by
Rose Hartwick, n Michigan girl, but did
not ma It's way INTO print for three years
afterward. The author was not pleased
with her w production, and withheld
1t from publication. 1t was her first
effort, and was laid away until one day,
in an extremity to fulfill an engagement
to furnish the Detroit Commensurate
vertiser with n certain amount of copy
each week, and not having anything on
hand when the demand was made for it.
she took the manuscript down from its
dusty shelf and sent it to the publisher
with instructions TO put it in the waste
basket if lie didn't think it worth pub
fishing. 1t was published, however. and
IN less than a week was copied into All
the leading dailics in the country. Miss
Hartwick has since married n Mr.. Thorn
an 1 now lives Mt Grand Rapids. On a
recent visit to Chicago the Tribune said
OF her. "Shc is bright and entertaining
IN manner, and by no means shows her
five and thirty years. She has never
written anything of note except her
'Curfew, but derives quite an income
from her childrcn's stories, which she is
writing with some success. st. PauI
Globe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
AsF0h DlsAsTEn IN TEXAS.
a Gown WRECKED by a StorIa-Nhoie Families
Sso~asG-nGsireEc iiousss aud Residences
Capsi@eS naa Occupants rowned.

GALVESTON, October l4-The town of
E6Uinc Pes, at the mouth Of Sabine river,
inc dividing line between Louisiana and
LexGs, II reported to be entirely washed away
by mo terrific storm OF Tuesday night.
Over Sc lives are reported TO he lost out
or q total population OF 200. All tcle-
gsnpnIc communication with the town is
cut OF. Sabine Pass is 10 miles up the
coas, from Galveston and % miles south
west OF Beaumont, the county scat Of JET
telson county.
Another report says that during the over.
TOW a hotel containing - or 20 persons
was swcpt out into the bay aud all the oc-
cupants were drowned.
OF THE DISASTER.
BEAUMONT, Texas October 1i-l.30 a.
hi.-OHr town was III 4 state of intense cX-
Citcmcut tonight at news Just received
from Sabine Pass. We have no Geographic
communication with Sabine Pass, as the
wires are all down, but an engine arrived
here tonight over the East Texas railroad
that left there aOou, e o'clock. Two citi.
ZcES, who ToWcd III aSutall boat across the
eNpanSc pI angry waters, Il distance of sew.
crni miles, from the town Of Sabine to the
railroad track, came in on the engine ard
gavca heart rendering aCcountU f Inc affair.
they say the waters heg&M to invade the
town from tho Cult and the lake together
ABOUT : O Clock Tuesday Afternoon, and
rose Win unprecedented rapidity.
We citizens o! the doomed place did not
realize the Imminent danger Until it was
too late TO escape. When safety by flight
was recognized rs being out of tIcqics,ion.
the people who We're situated 50 they could
do 50 bctook themselves to houses and
other resorts which they judged to bc safe,
The water kept rising, and bctwccn > and
4 o'clock the smaller houses began 10 yield
10 the r~csistiCSs force of the waves, which
not only moved them from their tOupda.
tons, but turned them oyer on their sides
aud tops. y little later The larger houses
began TO give way, and death by drowning
seemed in store for every person III the
place. With the yielding of the smaller
houses, several persons who had remained
in them were drowned, and when the resi-,
dcnccs and business places began TO Crum
bic the fatality began TO double.
The following list Of the drowned was
obtained from the gentlemen who came in
on the engine: Miss Mahala Chambers,
Jim Nondy and family of six; the wife of
Otto Brown and two children; Homer
King, wife and child; Mrs. Junkcr and son:
Mrs. Pomcr0y and family Of five; Mrs.
Stewart, daughter and son Il man by the
name Of Wilson; Mrs. Arthur McRcynoldS;
Mrs. Mcdonald, daughter and grandson.
Frank Miiligan and family; Columbus
Martin and family; about 20 colorcd persons
whose names could not be learned.
The above list comprises over 80 human
victims Of the SlCrn-umOurth them some OF
the leading families Of the place. There
are others, and many Of them doubles
drowNcd without amy one living knowing
anything about it. 1t is feared that Who'll,
families in different places have been swept
nWuN NNlflAFt Ice. Ni.t.r =, t-l.tt,r, ~ dbl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06

-,Pittsburg saves annually los, 900, 900
bushels of coal by the use of natural gas
for fuel. In the river towns as far as
Wheeling almost as much is saved. The
amount OF gas daily piped into Pitts
burg is estimated at 351, 600, 600 cubic
feet. The substitution of gas for coal
has compelled the small coal operators to
go out of business in Pittsburo and
vicinity, but the large corporations have
generally succeeded in securing n market
Tor their product at distant points,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06

a murder was committed on The planto.
ton of Mr.. w. III. Stccd in the uppcr nor.
ton OF Marion county on the night Of The
9Th inst. Joe Wright, colorcd, was on his
way home when he was waylaid, shot and
killed. David Afford, colorcd. was The
pcrpctrator Of the foul decd. At last nc
counts he had not been apprchcndcd AL.
ford is a desperate character, having serve
one term in the pcnitcntiary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06

MExHREREEsGzEaEEzzESz@
FRTEND!"
HEgGS&&8xS&KEAD


Not only slIortens
the line of labor and
lessons the intensity
of pain, but, II
greatly diminishcS the
danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in n
condition highly ia
vorablc TO speedy Ie-
.covcry, and far less
to flooding, col.
vulsions, and other
alarming symptoms
incident to slow or
painful labor. Its
truly we ,derful cMca-
cy in this respect en-
it TO be called
TIE NJ ii T. RS
FRIEND and to be
ranked as one of the
life saving remedies
of the nineteenth cen
fury.
From the nature Of
the case it will of
course be understood
that we cannot pub
fish certificates con
corning this REMEDY
without wsuuding the
dclicacy ofthe writer's.
Yet we have hundreds
of such testimonials on
file, and no mother
who has once used it
will ever again be
without it in her lime
of trouble.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
NEWS THEME.
Facts Of Interest, Gathered from Various
Quarters.
Prince Louis Napoleon is in America
having arrived at San Francisco.

Prince LOUIS Napoleon Is IN America.
having arrived at San Francisco.
Kuulbars is ut Varna awaiting orders as
to whether he shall remain or return to Rus
Sia.
Official circles in Berlin continue hope
garian question.
The ls.y. Augustus Stopford Brooke, AN
eminent Unitarian preacher, of Dublin,
Ireland, has gone mad.
\ ~two.tongucd girl lately arrived from
switzerland. She wanted to go To Utah
and join the Mormons, but they wouldn't
have her.
In response to the appeals of McssrS.
Parucll and Fitzgerald, Augusta, GA, has
subscribed $500 as Il first installmcnt to the
an,i.cviction fund.
The wife of General Pickett, the widow
of the Confederate General, has been up.
pointed to Il position in the Department of
The Interior.
Secretary Lamar to his friends
mat his mn'riagc to the widow Holt, of
Macon, will take place between November
and the converting Of Congress.
Eating onions is said to insure sleep. Ii
may in the fellow who cats them, but how
about The other poor chap who tries to
sleep with him?
The missing steamer .Ancloria arrived at
ST. Johns, Newfoundland, at ) O'Clock YES.
tcrday morning in tow. All on board were
well. She broke her Shaft when five days
out.
Intense excitement prevails among the
Polish residents of the South Side. Pitts
burg, Pa. over an alleged attempt 10 assas.
sinuic the Rev. Father MiskcwitI, a Polish
pticst.
~, tl, St,,. I ,;.., "a: ... Il-. ry.,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
PEACE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES',
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.

TNlIE FALL TERM COMMENCES ON
the, first Wednesday Of September,
1886, and closes corrcsponaingtimc i'm June
following. Advantages for instruction i'm
all the branches, usually taught i'm first
class Seminarics for Young Ladies, unsur-
passed. Building heated hy steam, and i'm
every way as to equipment, etc, equal TO
any in The South, A full corps of First
Glass Teachers engaged for session com.
mcncing in September. Terms as reason
able as any other institution Offering same
advantages. Correspondence solicited.
For catalogue, containing fun particulars
as to terms, etc, address
REV. X. BURWELL &SON.
Aug11L2m Principals, Raleigh, n. C..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06

"1f you will chew tobacco in Gods
house, don't spit on the floor-spit in your
hat" This request of the pastor of o city
congregation was timely,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
Destructive storms.

-
CmcAGo. October IA high wind.
accompanied by a drivjnn rain In. h"rn
prevailing here since early Ills mnruinu
lass. Garfield and Humboldt porLs Viii
the fury of II hurricane. The soft maplcs
and sapIings were twisted off close to their
roots and hurled over the tops of large
trcCS Two real estate agencies buildings
on Madison street, near Garfield Park, were
p!!cNrd UP by the wind and pounded to
pieces on inc praics, The reports show
lmnt inc storm extends over II very wide
mn,,oo" ,n ons IL" P"FaiGul"rs can be obtained as
c u ',i;sn"in wires arc Gown III almost
4 rcarrrI ",n,r, ,o,,,o, . =
| ToIclo q v"einrda P'T wrnc JuSi west o.
| of dollars worth Of IomScs i '" ,Wa
track. Crei%hl cars domnIio%nI 'a nMI =
yachts riding at ancho broke loose am, ,JJ
were smashed to pieces.
a dispatch from Fort WAYNE. Ind
states that II terrific gale from the south
PISSED over that city yesterday, unroofinr
the Odd Fellows Temple. Canlivcr's brew,
cry, liakG's bottling works, the Adams EN-.
press oiict together with some of the
pr,nGipai business buildings: ~ fire broke
M, JIsl nclore me gaze winch spread rap
I1 b rvSj'U Wi ,"S .t m~,ry houses,
- aA'Ah'A W INV ~ u ! Wv lii
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06

SnENANDoAn, PA, October 13.--Early
this morning a girl named Henncssey, re-
siding on West Coal street, went into the
basement of her house, opened the door and
found herself standing ON the brink Of a
cave about Is feet in diameter and 100 feet
deep Ihe whole bottom of the basement
had fallen into The workings of tho Oak.
dale colliery. The house is still standing.
but Fears are entertained not only for is
safety, but for the safety of other buildings
int he neighborhood, and the people are ter.
rib, excited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06

CnARLEsToN, S. c., Sept. l, 1855.
III. b. EwBANK, ESQ, President of
The Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co.,
Spartanburg, 5. c.: Dear Sir-I have
used q case of your Topaz Cordial in
my family, and as a Tonic and Ape
tier | can checrfully recommend il to
all who are suffering from Debility
and lack of appetite. My children,
especially, have been much benefited
by It's use. Respectfully,
HUTsoN LEE.
Ask your druggist for EwBANK's
TopAz CINCHoNA CORDIAL and take
no other.
TIE ToPAz CINCHoNA CORDIAL Co.,
Spartanburg, S. c., U. S. A.
The Bottom OF n Town In Pennsylvania Falling
Out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-30

ENTs-You are invited to examine orr foot
W wear before buying your boots; we claim TO
sell solid durable goods; medium priced goods a
speciality. IRVING j. BROWN. 3n1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-30

NNTANTED-To buy 81 900 cast off Clothing
w of all kinds. Highest cash price paid cal
or address Immediately, MIR. S. LEVY, 81 Middle
ST., Portland, Ne. 3O-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-30
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Remember the reunion of the Free Baptist
church this Thursday evening. All are cor
daily invited.
MRS. Cybelia A. Farmer, late of Oxford.
died in August last, leaving a handsome
legacy to the Portland S. &C. A.
Arrangements are making to secure Chand-
ler's Band at Portsmouth. N. H., for the
Grand Army ball, Thanksgiving eve.
Wiggins's Day proved rather an agreeable
day in this locality after 10 o'clock in the
morning.
There will be special meeting of the W.
G. t, q. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the headquarters, 5f5 Exchange street. A
full attendance is requested.
The executive committee of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Y. NJ. C. A. will meet ON
Friday afternoon at o'clock, and not at 4.3O
as the papers stated yesterday
Tuesday the stable of San,l R. Seeley,
on India street, which was BAIT on piles mp
to the street level, began to SET lie to one side
owing to the rains, until finally it went down
with a crash. A carriage was crushed in the
fall
Through the mud and the driving rain of
yesterday morning, one of the sights in Lew
iston was herd Of cattle moving slowly
along the road from Portland into Penley's
slaughter house, Auburn. Where do they
come from?' was asked, and the driver said,
From Big Diamond Island in Portland har-
Dor" The herd of fat beeves was landed
Monday at Portland, and was driven through
to Administration journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-30

st. John, N. B.. Capt. and Mrs Addison
Halifax, N. S.. NJ. A. Charles and Wile'
Lowell; Miss Fletcher, Michigan; >. a
Nelke, North Wayne; Geo. Westinghouse
Jr, and family, Pittsburgh Wesley M. opel'
Baltimore. Nd, J. w. Hancock, Boston
James V. Godfrey, were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth yesterday.
Rev. S. L. Bowler, Berlin, N. H.; ID. Hunt
Windham; W. A. Granville, Bridgeport. Oh
j. 9. King, G. j. Britton, w. Sawyer, b. r.
Batchelder, Boston; j. Berry, Webb's Mills )
J. E. Mills, New York; S. R. Eaton, Detroit
W. J. Curt, Pawtucket, R. l.; d. H.
Blanchard. Dover, N. H.: II. Gonsberg'
Lisbon Falls; E. p. Tate. Boston, were
among the guests at the United States Hotel
yesterday.
III. Thurston, F. II. Parsons, o. M. stat
ford, f. l.. Dow. C. c. Clarke, G. Fl. Syl-
vester, M. A. jackson, Boston; F. FL. King,
Buffalo, A. J. Porter, Strong; j. L. Earl
Charlestown, Mass; R. N. Bell and wife,
Philadelphia: M. Spalding, Chicago; W. ii.
Hawkin, New York; Geo. E. Willard,
Providence; W. B. Garrison, Houlton; c. f..
Cabbett Boston, were among the arrivals at
the CITY Hotel Yesterday.