davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
A BROKER BEATEN AVID ROBBED.

Charles sheridan, aged twenty-five, and James Reilly,
;rcd tycuty one. both Of No. j61 Niuthave.. were
arraigncd In Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
charges Of highway robbery preferred by william II.
Mcseroe broker living ut No 2i7 West Forty second
st. Mr.. MeScrplc was on his way home soon after
midnight on Friday, and at Srvcnthavc. and Forty
lir,st. he saw three men fighting. and stopped TO
look at them The men dd"nly ceased fighting and
seized hold Of Mc>erUc. one Of them struck him In
the face while the other two seized his hat and
umbrella and fed.
Detective Fer, heard Of the assault and robbery. and
knowing that the crowd made It's headquarters in
I!r7dys liquor shop. at that corner, went into the
place and succeeded In arrcstng sheridan and Reilly.
The prisoners were subsequently, identified by Mr..
Mc,erolc a. two Of the men VINO assaulted and robbed
him. Justice Hogan held Sheridan and Reilly for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
OCTOBER Days At LdhEWOOD.
NEW RAILWAY STATION NEEDED - LADIES
ATHLETIC CLUB.


ATHLETIC CLUB.
Lakewood, Oct c5 (Spccial).-The most pressing
Mood al Lakewood at the present time is Il new rail
rod station The train service Is and has been ex
celcnt during the last and this season. but the
station is unworthy of the village and no; at all In
keeping with the enterprising spirit that the raioad
company has shown elsewhere In this direction. on
a rainy day the station Is simply uncomfortable FOR
people accustomed TO dccency and comfort. packed
as il il such occasions with miscellaneous crowd
until the atmosphere Is foul and every occupant un
comfortable Indeed there is not Standing room for
the patrons Of the trains.
The Ladies' Athletic Club have Just reelected the
officers Of last year and chosen as an advisory COM
mittee the following ladies: Mrs. &. ii. kimbau Mrs
{. ID. Davis, Mrs. =. = Beard. Mrs W. Z. stone Mrs
d. Il. Plumer, Mrs +. p Freeman. Mrs. Ferris. Miss
Ferris Mrs. Terry, Miss a. Dashicll. The club VIII
ut once prepare outdoor tennis court and during
tire winter will provide select entertainments and
tournaments at tennis and badmntOn
The effort to establish circulating library which
shall be worthy OF the patronage Of the guests OF the
season, upon the nucleus Of the library established
twenty years ago. is likely TO be successful
The Rev. Alfred ROcc, who was formerly chaplain
OF the Minnesota, is stopping at Sunset Lodge.
The following are among the latest arrivals at the
Laurel House: Mrs. Cyrus 5 Curtis Mrs William d.
Green John W. Inge. Thomas Hastings, j. +. Ditmar,
Charles j. Bogert. William II. WOolvertOn, = W. F..
Ora per, H. p. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Skdmore.
Miss Skidmorc, Mrs J. ). sanford, Miss sanford.
Mr. and Mrs John ]. Crane, Miss C. I. Clark Miss L..
Anthony Henry c. Yale a. NJ Morse, Mr. and Mrs. p.
Flvquet, Miss FloQuet F. Il. HouehtOn W. 5 Patten,
William II. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldsmith, W. IL.
IIicbee Miss Buckholes b. Y. Tiffany. the Rev. DR..
A. &. vermye, Mrs. Vermllye. Miss F. B. Vermlke.
J. " Herman. Mrs J. A. Garland. Miss Lulu Garland,
H. Il, Matthews, Thomas Hastings Mr. ard Mrs. Will
lam F. IIavemcvcr, the Rev. William ". Clark, the
Right Rev. Charles II. Cotton. Mrs T.. j. Meckcr Miss
NJ A. Smith, II. ". Douty Of New York Mr. and Mrs.
! p Eorle Mr.. and Mrs. David Barnett. Miss {. A..
Luke Mr. and Mrs. John +. TatOr, j.. W. Dodsworth.
4 T. Nar1an W. H. Ndl" &. -. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs,
e. harlow Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Eaton, G.. ii. Gerard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

tho year. Tho list of speakers . long one and tho
largest church in the city, the South baptist
has been secured for the principal meetngA Inc eA'
pense Of tho sevon days convention, which Is very
largo being paid by assessments on all the
The Rev. Alfred T. Perry, Of Ware Mass mas oeen
called to tho chair Of bbllology and the charge OF
the library at the theological seminary, ana mas
entered upon his duties The new school FOR the In
structon Of church musicians which Is under the caro-
Of the seminary has met with hatterlng success thus
far and will become permanent feature OF tho insttu
tion
great many Republicans OF this part OF the state
went down to wulimantic Thursday evening to
listen to the Joint debate the tariff between Con-
gresham Russell and the Hon. David A. Wells
They expressed themselves we'll pleased with this
somewhat now style Of campaigning for this state
Tho Rev. Charles E. Stowe, who retired year ago
from the pulpit of the Windsor Avenne Church. has
disposed OF his property in this city, and viii so to
Florida for fewweeks to take charge OF the largo
orange crop OF tho plantation Of his mother, Mrs.
Harriet Beecher stowe. The plantation has becn
greatly improved Of late and Is now one OF the best
paying OF her investments
The Union for Home Work will hold q fair in the
first week Of November in the hall Of the Union
building OF late years this society has not depended
so much upon fairs for the increase Of its fund 1t
has upon lie sale of work which 1t has put fOrh
among the poor people whom II is designed TO benefit
IL is the best equipped charity In tho State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

h,sc+ riII bo Our Own Land and viii include soTc
phic views OF the Mariposa grove Oh DIX uei''
the Yosemite Valley. the Yellowstone Ha'ntal far"'
Indian life on the plains, Chicago ana INC size oi INC
Columbus Fair, Washington and soEie Oh t'e prominent
statesmen. and New-York City, with portrait, OF the
candidates for Office. some fine statiaiy owned IN
the United states Will be reproduce7i' ,- III,
1t is announced that Tx tiri, ,hi c ''c VIII
c. b. Jefferson and kaw a T. Ia, isser haIe ar
ranged with Eugene I9mohimI Tor 'L no f 70 i'
Boston Theatre. Their contract with Mt complains
is for two years from August l. Ir1a' axe h.
original cast and all the eaD''''c S'c"'c anu mt
chanical effects now shown in li",t'il, i,, s,,
nike their only app ,arance ia Sew l"r C.iT It t'
Columbus Theatre, presenting " Aior''a avn I'll
This week Miss Clara Morris +, to fiji engagements IL
Ta and Salem AID in Albany, ore WIote ''c Im
Miss Morris begins u two weeks -cl-on AZ me EtlI"4h
Theatre in san Francisco, after when She VIII '"h' /"
w. J. seaman viii be- seen at thc Fourteenth stree:
Theatre after the holidays IN "Myli, Ar,'h anu
mcn at that house next season, when ne VIII pN'"'c
entirely new play. ,b., $500,
"0thco, in tie west. lie viii probably BE- seen n
these plays in the Of hi, coming engagement AZ
Miss Rose coshlan ha, decided to PrJsnce no morG
Stephanic in Forget Me Not" are received win 50
much favor in every city visited By her. . ....
With hi, week in r6lcio and Detroit Law enre
Barrett finishes ms pr llVHlrN t'Ai. 'H ~ -''N''
to be one OF the most popular that lie has ever hh"W
week from ~ MORO" night td"'n lp'l. I'lno "
Jarrett I'm Baltimore, where tlci are I" ucdci'e ~
bauGh's now Lyceum Theatre It' tTErHia - are 10
play in Baltimore for week.. a;i"r when t"H WI
i'll twr-wccljS' engagement AZ ne che mt stree
opera House in Phladr pHa. The Booth ana TART
rpcrtory this Will lhclud' llthc'' ~" ;er
chant of Venice "Uthcllp." Julius Caesar. Mar-
beth" and King Lear" All tn LAY Will be clab,
oratcly staged with entirely new scenery costume anu
accessories. =. A.. A.,
The Nuenchene7s- are soon 70 appear at thc Am
berg Theatre in play called The Cru'iN OaNFr VI
AmmcrCau.7 ,,.,,
Tho Inspector Will l.. Wilson'S new play dci ~
with police life in New York. will be p"iucc' AZ "a,
the interior a station, tlc police arr. thc 'ui'u
lance call. the arrest Of river thieves view o. III.
malice boat Patrol and the potosrdphng Of rogue al
Police Headquarters. , ,t4
The city of Chester which arricd YESTERDAY: n7iGh
\ Matthews. members of ~ VI. Pamcr'S rnrpinF
which Will appear in the support Of L. s. Willard III
Tie Middlcman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
NEWPORT IN THE DYING FALL.
FEW FAITHFUL CoTTAGERs STILL ADHERE

FEW FAITHFUL CoTTAGERs STILL ADHERE
getting decidedly fas but the cottagcrs still try
ing TO enjoy the delightful () Indian summer that is
supposed to prevail few OF the cOaScrs. including
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bcrwin and Mrs Brock
hoist Cutting went to New-Yorl for few days this
week The latest fad to he to have a
record for tarying Newport until after Thaksgiv
ing.
Mrs James T. Gilbert gave a large entertainment at
her cottage in Bellevre-ave. Oh Monday night.
AFR and Mrs James A. Swan. of Columbus, Ohio.
have arrived at the Havcmcycr cottage Kay-st. Tor
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Beckman and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Osrood have returned here from Newlork
Miss Bagdon OF Baltimore, is the guest Of Mrs. Don
nell swan.
4 new cottage" to cost about 100000, is to be
erected here at once for Mrs ii. NJ. Brooks, Of New
York.
$. NJ BIatchtord, OF New-York, is visiting j. G..
Weaver.
Caldwell H. Colt Of Hartford, is visiting friends here.
A cottage is to be built in Ocean-ave. at once TOR
James Il. Bush. of Ncw.iorh.
Mrs. C. T. Chickering. OF New-iork. has arrived at
her cottage in Bellevue-avc. She has Mrs. II. f..
Chickering, of Boston. her guest. 1t was only a
few weeks ago that Mrs. c. oliver sen, of New York,
who died on Wednesday, vacated the Chickering cot
tage.
W. X. Vanderbilt and Robert L. Cutting. OF New
York have taken cottages here for the coming
Mr. and Mrs G. Kortright, OF Ncwiork. who have
taken the Hone cottage for the season OF lo0l have
gone to Cincinnati for the winter.
gardeners cottage Is 70 be erected In Irent0nst
for Mrs. Louis b. McCaeg. Of Ncw-fork.
improvements are TO be made TO the cottages owned
by Samuel Coleman. John Il. CasNe and Theodore
NJ. Davis OF New York.
w. Fitzhugh Whitclousc, OF Chicago, is having a
largo addition OF brick built to his summer resi-
dcnce In Rhode Island-ave.
stone stable Is 10 DO erected at once for Mrs. John
Carter Brown.
The wife Of Judge Gray Of Albany. has returned 10
her cottage In ksy-st.
Mr.. and Mis-. Theodore A. Havemcyer. Of New.iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
BRACING DAYS AT SARA TOGd.
PERSONAL NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE WEEK
TO BUILD A NEW CONVENTION HALL.

PERSONAL NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE WEEK
TO BUILD A NEW CONVENTION HALL.
Saratoga Springs, Oct. % Spectacular abundance
OF good, bracing weather with just enough rain to
form variety together with heavy frosts during the
nights, has been the weeks record. Dcer-slayers
from the Adirondacks report colder weather In that
region, and that the lofty SUBMITS Of some OF the
mountains have already been whitcned with snow
Edward Kearney, of Ncw-York City, was registered
at the worden Hotel on Wednesday.
Colonel II. S. Clement. of the Hotel Lakewood, Lake
wood. n j.. made brief visit to his saratoga home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Best, of New-York City,
formerly OF this place, passing their honeymoon
with relatives here.
H. S. Marcy for many years officially connected
with the Delaware and Hudson. but now president OF
tho FchbuIg Railroad, has removed his family resi-
dence from BiSHtOn spa TO Newton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs, Of Ballston spa. VIII
pass the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Luther, at Amsterdam.
The Ncw-York State Baptist Missionary Convention
which meets at Lockport next week. WILL 1t Is und9r-
stood. assemble in Saratoga Springs in October 1881
Judge Weed, of Vermont; +. Y. Schoonmaker. OF
New Jersey and Congressman JOHN Sanford OF Am
sterdam, will address Republican meeting here next
Wednesday evening.
The Saratoga County Sunday school Association held
It's fourteenth anniversary at Schuyervlc on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Young Mems Christian Association lecture course here
next Monday evening
The Saratoga Amateur Athletic Association. OF
which W. j. ArlSe of Ncw.York City. is president.
proposes have the next cocg1 regatta held on sara
togs Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS ACTIFE.
TARIFF OVERWHELMINGLY BEECHER STOVES
PLANTATION.

Hartford oct 25 (SpeciaDLCaers at the Republican
State Central Committee rooms represent the situation
In state affairs fairly encouraging. The campaign
opened very quietly. perhaps none OF recent years
more So but there is good head on ard the Re
publicans are waking up. Congressman Snnnds feels
particularly encouraged by the meetings he has been
holding in the trict lie has had the assistance Of
Congressman HOutelc 10 some extent and the people
have attended the addresses IN goodly numbers There
Is some little lack OF spirit yet. but there is general
arOusing lust ut hand. else all signs fall The lists
OF new voters show the usual proportion OF Repub'
leans. Mr.. Sperry. the Democratic nominee IN TINS
district, is not making very vigorous canvass, but
Is doing the lest he with the material at his com
piaDd. lie is not good public speaker and outside
of Fast Windsor and except by a few professional
friends In this city he is little known MI simondN
will go into the eastern part Of the district neA
week lie is putting particular stress upon the chec'
the Mckinley act will have upon tobacco growing aho
the manufacturing industries OF the district
The convention Of Christian workers which is calico
for this city the first week In November promises
70 b tho largest religious gathering In the state Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

have returned here from New York, Chers they wont
Hrs +. Woodward ard daughter, OF New. YORK;
have arrived q W'So SSs soS lev
cotfaee sItc on C0nancut Island from Mrs. John F..
Carr, Of New York. =, m c..u....u ~. Nov.
vt and MICS 2 H. Ogston, Of Washington, arc visit
Ing friends at the cottages Miss ogst9n has sold
r aroe lot Of land I'm CrAnstOn to William RIGGS
III NE and Mrs Egcrton L. Winthrop, 1r, nee Heck
scher have returned from Europe. y. corn,,rs Ohm
, ~ rn,chased the Dale estate In Buena VistAst.
T6c remains OF the late A. l.. Case, r, son OF Rear
Admiral A. L. Case, u. s. NJ were Inferred here yes
t hud"' Young Case was drowned at Bristol r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
JTDGE leach SIZED FOR DEBT.
HE GIVES HIS EvlDENCE-At ACKNOWLEDGING
THE OBLIGATION.


Iud,c Mile, Peach. ri the Court ot Common Pleas
uoc. sitting in the prrmc CoHrt Wa witness ms
own ,,i,ncr Yesterday in SUIT brought a-aIn't MN
lax Norl strong A Co brokers. which Was tired helo'o
Iudcc Jarrett I'm the >uprc'.c Court. The >lt Is ior
aou, ~ : 900 duc Ia Work strong Co upDn 0uSlht''
,.an>,ct:nrs with JUDI Beach. he story 81 t'o
troub,e ,s TOLL by judge Beach himself W'le on mo
witness stand VA, a, follows: II" acknowledged thn
nc owed the MONEY AID u.It he had Owed Il s'hco
l--a At that LINE .lud-" Bcach'> father d!el' Anu
the family Income WAS rH'u'"d f''1'ooo "r 80.
y,or In fa,t after hi, ath"rS aih. the family do
pcrdcd entirely upon JUiIc iearHN salary d "N~ No.
of suuport. lie sad there n"nb'r Of loops
depending upon him for support among '''c'' "''
mother and sister. -,
when his fathers income was cut oN inc 'iHm'
ccouonlizcd in every way possible. and discharged
Work. strong ~ Co. began snit against MN
+, recover the amount Of the DEBT. Judso
Reach me- Frank X Stursi-. Of the members II tae
hrokcr,' firm at the Union Club one night. and toa
him that IL the SHIT was carried II Would sreatu
miur, him. lie said that he did not wish 70 avoa
the Obligation In any way. and that he could u"
nay the money then but that he would do ~ soon
a., H., n,>.illy could. The suit discontinued cary
IN ls-5 and nothing more WAS done abodt II "nHi
1--- when II Wa, renewed. Judge Beach not having
mad ANYTHING account - the meantime =.
Tn. plaintiffs declared '!.'.t judge Beach haa "a
ccv,S, - 900 In the meantime a. salary, ana had ~
maid any ihn. aCCiu;, ANA they thought NJ Oas..
10 DAY something judge Bcich >aid yc>tertal VA
he was still udb" 10 pay anything, a. his itticr "a "a
IL impossible fJr him to a"H money ON the u,t
u Work. strong ~ 60. While on the witness s ''u
Iud-c Ecach seemed to bc greatly overcome o ,as
feelings. and he was exceedingly nervous. pc's''
rc>eri Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
MOTT \ SUFFICIENT PROTECTION.

The Fire Commissioners recently adopted n'sD"
ton pyohibtin: the storins of large quanut'' Of e"h
bust3.c Bacterial In vacant lot, unic,, BRICK N'-
fifteen feet high were built complctG. sS'nd Wv
lpt. The necessity OF this regulation Wa shown !"
the PA Tive Of storing large quantities Of plcAm'
boxes In vacant lots close 10 the tenement hou
tau, increasing thu danger ~ fire Ham l. tl4u'Si
a. Corporation counsel Tor the cltl, b-San a sui =,
the First District Court, against G"O.,c knl'y, ~
vcOver penalty OF % for having ia q, aitcE "
to n numl or oi boAe> trum tie TOT al ~ ~
20 south Fiitravc. The case came on f1 trs, =,
fJie LLdso MLchcll yesterday. Nj. Kidney uc' ny
that he Ind compiled with the law inasmuch ~ ~
had built Iron fence ten feet hiei Oh two So So
the lot and the Ais Of tenement houses
the other two sides. Judge Mitchell decided -
Kidney had not complied with the law and no impS"
the penalty Of S25 ON hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
A SEIZURE OF FURS FROM A PCRSER.

Charles :. Wilbur, the Special Treasury Agent and
his staff yesterday seized valuable furs. clothing
and miscellaneous articles from the purscr OF the
Steamer .ianc;i. Of the Brazil and United States Line
on the ground that he had attempted to sugglc them
into port The urs included fifteen leopard skins and
large number OF econ. FOX and cat skins. all Of which
directed 10 Henry seldc. who Is said to be fur.
iicr in this city. The remaining goods consisted Of
cluthing, 500 cigars Ot GIN, and many small
articles which bore acr.eSs. They wcrc all taken
h. the seizure room In the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
OFFICERS ASH ED To RESIGN.
MEMBERS OF COMPANY D, SEVENTH REGIMENT,
WEARY OF DISCORD.

WEARY OF DISCoRD.
The members Of Company n. 1th REGIMENT. have
evidently become tired # tho continued contention be-
tween Captain Allen ard Lieutenant Patterson, and all
the members of the company have joined in request
for the TWO officers to resign. TIE trouble is an old
one which dates bark several years. Ii finally cyS'
iazcd in court martial. which found Lieutenant
Patterson guilty Of pr ring malicious charge AGAINST
his commanding Oil, r. lie had charHd captain
Allen with having stolen paper ont Of the pocket Oh
his pattcr-on'> coat. when hangn. IN hi> Dtker
The decision Of the cour martial. however. dM nos
tend Ia restore good feeling, and il j. now claed
thai the zap between the Two officers j. vide mat
no amount of PERSUASION ciA cN'r BRIDE Il "icr. :,
Captain Aliens >ur,cqu nj action. too, las caused
con IL, rtbr UHftvuribr comment. Ii" ha> Gisc haed
u number Il the men IN the romp2ly WHO were IN
good standing, hut who testified a,ain>t INN al mo
cpurt mart al The members Of the company, seeing
tNat irrlcct harmony N IA company could hot %
lt..,ur.d NATL the dl~uip: c.c"i'nt> were removed.
dc"!"t t. ask for TIE r>Sllun II b'th OH ei> anu
IN . cured that ico.ulin lao effect. The II" OF
!, now In the hands of ChOnc! Npp,ct"n. but a, !t
he ua; dUrc nothing and REFUSES t. say what VIII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
AN AGED WOMAN BEATEN By ROBBERS.

Lebanon. Penn. oct 25.-MrS. Mary Dober, an
aged woman, brally beaten by two masked men
In her homo in this city last night and it is feared
she will die from her Injuries. The motive OF her
assaIlans robbery, but the arrival Of the officers
frightened them away before they effected their pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

The great auction saies OF town lots at Middlesbr
Orgh, KY. will commence Monday November 10. Hal
iare exeurachs all the railroads. good Tor Is dzys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

f. A. Stewart. Of New. York, has erected a pretty
Sl5 900 VILLA and right the way the Rev ~ H.
DaShicll. syaOdical missionary Of the Presbyterian
Church in NcwJcrsey. has completed very atTa'tv"
cottage. Mr.. Dashics nearest neglbor Is MIS- Sa'5i'
De Puv OF New York. who recently moved into her nc'
cottage, little way from the Lakewood 1c'"H's
school, formerly the COurtlandt Place school.
To the eastward. on Monmouth ave. dozen small
but pretty cottage, have either been completed or are
receiving their finishing touches. still further TO tn
eastward ard beyond the railroad, "a hall dozen 81
roic new cottage, are finished and either rented o!
occupied 10y their owners.
Among those who have been. and Of whom many
still here. the following: Ficacrl'k ". DE
Puy,icr and family. MIR. and Mrs 7. h; lr""ur''tr'
&. X. TrOwbridcr Steele Machav. Mrs. j. W. Harper
and family. Mrs. John H. Harris. Mr. ana Mr.;
W. p. Wadswnrth. Miss VI. f. tanmaii: Mr; ana
Mr.. II. Il. ITninm. tlIc Ecv. w. ". hih'
Mrs Clarke J. Warren Nash. tho MisSc> Nam Mr' an"
MIS-. F. II. Richardson. Mrs. Howard GARRISON, MrN
j. DOeccr. Miss l.. Doclc"r. Mrs.. \. :. Ka!'tt Ml~>
Adele Mason Francis I. Freeman. Mr.. ava Nj. H.
Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred dc Castro MIS- Haze
". brewster. Mis- l.. Walton. Mr.: and Mrs; - 'a,"r
Frank II. Ea,rd. sumner ballard. T. W. Ni?' Mr
and Mrs. stockton. Nj. and MI. 7. W :'NnI, u.
Mrs H. i. Close. Miss Anderson Arthur L. Firt' Mr.
Henry :. Crookc. H. Il. K:m'a'l e. w smut NT>
NJ NJ IIuvlar Miss Emily v Clark. MiN. j. I" l'"llrl".
Ms, DaN son. WILSON dc Meat W. l. seaman. Mr..
J.. C. Murray Miss Murray. all o! Ncw.loiH, ana ic.iN
tered at the Laurel House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

practical politician Of Tie william II. Brnum stamp.
and wa one ut the Gentlemen in this region that
we're To- buy mur," for tr artful Barnum years agp.
liz. will make a sron; ight for the olhcc. But III
.hc-r Uawkir, (who 10 douht. viii he rnomluatcd
hy the Ecpubllcan,J lie VIII be- op,,'d by tl,r bet
>icr # ~, comfy ha, ever had. The county i
Dri,ocr;,flr one. Int Irdnh Hawkins has BE- elected
I n niicr witi the hep 0f Dem ':atI' hi"i> ihr
inn. >cv ol. account Uf his Inciit- N0t MY l. he
, horn d..cri!vc and most ctlab" 'hrcr ui Ire most
"r,,,nrl "a! Official the { uty nd IL ha- siv,d
Il u.;,d- f dollars to The cuii.iN. "H' >n'" thhc
old Of IN" NV l. n3on jail n.ala/' ln"ni la> made
IA -t.inf.un IdliiS uc 10 IN" comfy fV'fT
,,,r he, auG respect, nm: even MS OWL pr''pir>
to-. the tory # IL ill"i 'ihinr sal
ventures Ta-t"rn com "t;cut-VHI tHc i'fc III
r,.t a, th. h pee ally :la~ mo" 'rnJntIc or
dents t.iaI were ever " Ven INT" "A war
I ,I,. H. .irn,c. lav" ONLY II" i'ult 10 Ina IL
D. I'M ,I.at lao Ia, held nnirc three tue>hc elected
a. II solely h"';,!~" 4 hl> merit did has employed
,ni.lc Il M. r.lAl.vcs III suhInldIIAtc OlhtcN.