davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
DIvyrPS AND gyTERT4IyMFyTs.


The member, OF the West side Republican Club ana
their friend, ii down dinner Of the club at hs
Hotel Tudlcott ColuubusaNt. and Eighty .iir>tSt, on
Tnur,div evening. John Wise and several Other we'll.
known politician. accepted invitations 20 be present.
Ticket, the dinner may be- obtained from Dr. Francis
\. Utter. treasurer. at Tho clubhouse, NO lG5 West
Scycn,y.nr,tst
Clarence d. Mckenzie Pot. Grand Army OF the Re
public Will present OF flags to the Mayhower Sunday
school OF Plymouth Church, BROOKLYN at p M to-day.
Miss Fannie VI. spencer a.si;cd by Mrs. Frederic
and Miss Berta Gouel. will give an organ rectal
at the Pilgrim Congregational Church at p. m. TO-
morrow.
The annual reunion and dinner OF the Veteran A'socI
ton Of the 1T Regiment Mounted Rides will be held At
Beethoven Hal at p. tomorrow.
The Women, Legal Education Society will li.ten 20 .
lecture ON Coming Nupals OF Justice and Woman.
by cNJudgc noah paws, at the home Of Dr. Mary Pur
nam jacob. No. 40 West Thirty-iourth-st, at b. m
saturday nest.
The Agad my ~ Sciences will meet in Hamilton Hal
Columbia COLLEGE. tomorrow night Professor j. A. Allen
will read Taper "Iicccnt Work in North American
Mammolosy."
The SeaWauhlha Corinthan Yacht Club will meet ~
No : East THIRTY SccOhd.>t. on TUESDAY evening
Congrcssnan-cle.t J. Dewitt Warner will give an sd'
dre,- to men on The Dgt> %. Citizens in the lecture
room Of St Cmy-o,toms Chapel ScNonh-aye ana lmry'
ninth-st. ON Monday evening.
reception 10y the Manufacturers and Merchants luo
will he given the rooms OF the club a. p H. on Tues
day. , , ~. .,.,i,, ,,a
toloraa amin. in Coliseum Rink t0.moriO" 1h' hal,
WI be. decorated rtn bunting and there VIII be mus'H
- public temperance meeting. the interest Of th2
proposed ohi,prN co1st!tLto al am nLment VIII pe
M Friends Meeting House Fc"ath.st and RutheftNa
Place thi, ming 10 o'clock. & be- addressed b A''"
NJ Powell and I.addrls Is. N1N'lal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

Michals, T. W. Lyons. &. A. Willis, g. E. stewart, j.
Power and wife, George w. BeaIdsey, Edwin H.
Pettct
W. b.. Gin. superintendent Of the Western mon
Telegraph Company, is enjoying briei rest a. the
Brighton
j. T.. Ray, Of the firm Of Ii. b. Clal,in q Co.. with
his wife and daughter, is registered at the Br!stol'
G.. G. Park OF the firm Of Park ~ liIford. New
York. is resting for few days at ;he Hotel brighton
Mr.. Park is accompanied by his wife.
Captain cambridge liOf Of the United states Navy.
his wife and handsome dIuSter. who are wen hno" y
Washington people. Will spend two weeks Ak the Iotc
Iric;1n. The captain X q descendant OF IN" 1alhO;,
ADMIRAL nalnhrdce and OF Commodore Hon. Tic
served for years the staff Of Admiral Porter go
". Ste.gcr. cA->ccirtary f the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. j. at the Dennis. - ,
81 the sea SIDE NeV York arrivals lNclnde ! -
Panchcr. Mrs. J. e. lOucnc> and two children T. foF
ter y. lIau>cl. J. T. Price and family, W. li seaman
Miss Anna Powers. J. T.. Powers GOnke"s. y ~ liuO
bard Tarrytown Benson Ferris. Miss Dcrtchcr -.
:. Levitt and daughter, Mrs. J. shannon ana Mss
A. shannon arc recent New York arrival M TIC kVc:e'
Mr. ana Mrs. William G. Demorest OF New-n OK
find life Tccablc at the TravmOrc. 49,,
o. A. Mack, Of brooklyn. is recent arrival AT "'c
Senate. - go. $40 ,oor.,
T. q. TranCott and Frederick G. Lntz are residents
Of Rochester who enjoying brof sgoufh Msre'
rh"y are lcCaics 10 the builders convention III NS"-
York. . - 49,. -, ~,
A. T. TAYLOR ". Ghlln ard wife, II. C. saunders ana
wife, George F. Richmond and wife ana y. llaNer
stick are recent and prominent New-loiK arrivals al
the Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

Caroline r. NcKim, New York; William T. hutan'
we.,vool. Y. J.:J :. b.. Ir, New York. and y. H..
Edrud. Auburn. " Y.--AgainSt B-k o. ht-ht =
is the defence. -
Frank W. Bowler. Cleveland. ohio-1 o-kt can
be met BY Kt-Kt }. 49, r.,
1 p Howe birmingham. Conn; j. L. stephen 'o
unsyille Conn., and Watts {. BateS, BinShdh'oh'
y Y-It1KR 81 1t. Kt-Q T.
Il. y. Paddock, Brooklyn. y. Y.-Afer Ok
Black PLAYS Kt-Kt .
/ Dcl,,ic. rrJoklyn. y. VI R-Kt can be de-
tended by l kt-R 3.
Henry J. Hahn. CoXsacde y; Y'-lt 1t On
l K-Q T. $780,
Additional correct solution TO Problem No. Is has
been received from J. NJ. Austin, Glendale, North
Hddiiional correct solution TO Problem No. Il has
bccn received from GlrUWoOd Club, lloHey y: /.
Polytechnic Institute and Joseph bradley, b~okiyh,
Y -Nou are right. Tho proper defence aSfihst
T. \ y Is XIX , and not X +. a. we suggested
A. WoOd.. spring Mills, penn.-Ihe problem Is
sound and there /, 10 second sDuuoh OS l.
| Kt- X . L. the answer: =, ,,,, ,t,.,s,,,
r. y Chase Lowell Mass; +. Pearsall banbndge,
Y t. and H. f. +. Leonard, Troy, y. l.-ht-h .
il al.' an answer Ia k-k or XXX :.
Alfred Cp.g,r. secretary OF the NeN-JeiScy thcss
,s-nr,t. on Thanks for Your communication.
James Fielding. lunkcrS. y. Yin casting the
Rook INT not IN" King mas pas al attacked square
Loui, II. Bahlcr. Maiden. y. N.-Prottcm- are com.
ntons and are lut supposed 10 occur IN the actual
',,mc Yc, positions that would be impossible III
p,ay over the board would not be admissible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
NOTES.

(a) Up 10 this the attack has proceeded line
first introduced by EnglIsch Of Vienna. The text
Is Of doubtful value and % "a played by
Wnawcr is preferable at this Junction.
Do First recommended In the international Chess
Magazine and stronger than Kt-kt 3. which blocks
the Kt T.
(cj Much stronger than II. Q-Kt at once. in
which case White could simply answer IL R-Q Kt 81.
for II 10 OK Kt; - B-Kt ch winning the Q.
d. Black has managed by superior play 10 gain a
with an excellent position, but here h. would have
done better 70 play Or with the view Of advancing
P-Q Kt4 or rctrcatng Ok . according to require.
mcnts.
(cj An error of judgment. -. $500 ktXP lG
PIP rs PIP was safe enough though Baci could
not castle for some time.
n Il 90 1t 81 was by far better.
(GI \ very interesting position. see diagram.
IN White threatens Kt-B q oh and If l.. . O.
B4ch: 10 K-R. 10 castles: 30 Kt-B Oh would win
the O. bat much better was l. -. XIX and Il
10 Kt-BGch, I0K-K2 20 Kt-Q ,h. che cX-
change Of Queens would give White no advantage.
90 Q-E So having gained an important move.
ID Blacks position would have been fear!ully
cramped had he exchanged Queens.
ID An extraordinary error in a tournament game.
81. Q-B =; - Kt-Q ). - Or g. threatening
j. r. or accordingly ut b, would have S;lll won for
Black
% Necessarily as Black threatens Kt-Kt ch fol
lowed By R-K ; ch or 1T 1t Oh, etc
Cml BIB 81 much better.
(n) This loses a piece X b p gave him the only
chance to proong the fight.
(ol The finish after this will be interesting only fof
beginners. White, Of course. win In many ways
from this point,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
TIE GERMAN GIVES WAY ~ LENT.

STILL BALTIMORE SOCIETY is BY no MEANS
baltimore Feb. 81 (SpecaD.-The first week Of Lent.
Of course has not been brilliantly but it has been
q pleasant one. People are resting from germans
and large dinners; but literary entertainments. teas
and theatre parties keep the ball going. On Mon
day Mrs. Charles Reeves gave small dinner The
same evening Mrs benjamin F. Iorwitz gave theatre
party at the Lyceum to Mrs. William Ogden. and a
supper afterward Mrs. Ross Whistler gave a similar
party to Mrs. Ross Winans at FOrd'S.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Helen LightfoOt had a
charming tea That night the first meeting Of the
class conducted by Mr.. Lincoln. Of New-fork. took
place at Mrs. Wilson Patcrs0's lie talked FOR
about an hour most interestingly OF the topics
Of the day Literature and Filtration Among those
present were Mrs. r. II. Sherwood Mrs. striker len
kns Mrs. Irvine Keyscr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Whistler.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. George Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson.
Mrs s. S. Lee, Mrs. sidney swan, Mrs Gilderslsnve.
Miss Lurman. Miss stirling, Miss Robinson. Miss liOr-
WITT, the Misses Thrlbert. Of NewYOrk: Mr. and
Mrs. McSherry, John McKim, Walter de G. POultney
Frank Harvey, Dr.. Warren Of Johns Hopkins; Robert
Lchr and Mrs. Anderson. Of Washington. This class
VII meet the Tuesday evenings in Lent. and an
interesting topic will be discussed at each meeting.
ON Thursday Mrs. Enoch Pratt gave married ladies'
luncheon. large theatre party that night was given
by Miss LOta Robinson 10 see Cleopatra at tho
Lyccum. with an oyster supper afcrwaId.
\ number of entertainments for charity are to come
on in the next few weeks. Every one Is much
interested in "a reading Of Mrs. Cowcl Le Moync. 10
take place on MOnday for the benefit Of the " Home
for Mothers and Infants The managers Of the Day
Nursery are also getting up The Pirate, OF Pcnzan
for the third week in April. and of course Lent Is
such a convenient time for rchcarsalS. George Nav
l. 10 be sage manager Willie Manly thu Prte King
and Alexander Cooley. Maor-GcncIal: MIR Jesse
Tyson, Miss Morris. Miss Mclvain Miss Shcacr. Nj
Lucy Fisher, Miss Marie stirling and other Will be the
chorus.
An exhibition Of unusual interest is shortly TO take
place I'm decorative art.
Miss Bertha Jamcs's engagement 10 Harry White
has Just been announced.
To-day SIR. and Mrs. William Gilmor will give a
small dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
CHESS NEWS

The sixth annual tournament Of The New Jersey
Ches, Association VIII De held at the room, Of tho
Elizabeth Ches, Club 40. .2O3 East Broad st. Eliza
beth y j. morrow, under the following condition,
Competition for the state championship aud the Gus
tody of The C. II. Waterbury CUP" Sflll be- opeu t.
All resident players Of ;hc stat" not exceeding thirty
two i'm number. who may enter In accordance with
thee rules. Tho pairing Of hc players viii be- done
first bv lot. after which winners Will be paired again,
winners until the finish. ih all previous tJurna-
meat, Where possible. the player shall change color;
with each succeeding game; but ii both have pre-
yInu,Iy paved TIE same color. they shall draw for
choice. Drawn games must hr 1cpilvcd
II the number Of player, present shall exceed thirty
two III, Executive Committee Will provide place
for them. II possible
a p.iZc will bee awarded 10 the winner of the tOnra
ncnt which shall BE- nio personal property. Appro
uriatc prizes for second, third, fourth and fifth place,
,,ill be- awarded To winner IN tl,t oder. The IN
cr'ltiyr Committee may exact suitable security for
the custody of the cup.
The American CHI, Code a, adopted At the Fifth
American Chess Congress. January -, 1850. shall bc
complied with l., All contestants.
\ time limit of twenty-five moves per hour may lc
enforced AT request 81 any PLAYER and suitable clocks
avail thcn>clvc, ~. This plvllcge players must Keep
an accurate of their came, from the beginning.
The association VIII convene Tor Business =; a.
Monday February -, and play viii begin promptly a;
1lrdy PLAYER may be admitted By permission Of tho
executive committee.
Any che,- player residing in the state of New Jersey
enter the Tournament subject to the above rules
upon payment OF ~. This constitutes HIM mem
bcr In good standing Of the NcvJ"r,ey Chess ASsocIa
ton. without further assessment unless he parcip at"-
in subsequent tournaments.
All chc,, PLAYER, vii! bc welcome at the rooms dur
Ing the EOurr Ok play.
:. Lipschun gave simultaneous performance
against twenty opponents on Monday evening. the
10Th inst, at the Turn Halle, East Fourth st. The
performer made clean score by beating all his an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
OBSTRCCTING LEGTSLATTVE YORK.
HIGM.HANDED ACTION OF THE SENATE OF con
NECTICrT-AFFAIRS IN HARTFORD.

HIGH.HANDED ACTION OF THE SENATE OF CON
NECTICUT-AFFAIRS IN HARTFORD
Hartford Fob 2I-Th" elimination Of obstruction Ia
the regular proceedings OF the General Assembly occurred
thl week. when Democratic Senat' reiustd 10 enter
upon tho rcords the Official announcement: o. the Death
OF General Sherman, which sent in by Governor
Bukelcy This further emphasized when, On Wednes
dow the refused To receive ffom the Governor the
nomination Judge LOOMS 70 succeed himself ana the
denomination Of tn. Factory Inspector Simmons This
indicates decision OF the Democratic leaders not to
rccornlc Governor Rukccy the Acting Governor and
not 10 attend any business whatsoever until the Demo
cratic candidates shall have been seated A. the hcpub
cans Of the given their ultimatum which Is.
IN brief OF the whole matter 81 the supreme
Court the prospect for legislative business NJ this session
is good. There viii apparently be h1n"' ana next
week probably the adjournment Of both houses
without dav and agony win be THIS course viii
leave the state affairs Unsatisfactory condition. APP
aons being needed for various public matters
ut the RESI- onsblity must clearly rc, with the Demo
cratic leaders WHO urging the Sna" TO the course
which prevents action The reason for this dttue" on
tho mart OF the Democratic senators the demand made by
the liquor interest that they shall remain firm 10Y the
purpose Of securing the app intm,nt by Jud9"
Morris II he should be Governor. Of
the County Commiss once, throughout the stat ,,
tius securing control the licensing power. Governor
Hulkclcy was grossly inSut,d by the Democratic mem.
bcrs OF the SoIatc in debate OF Wednesday and char
actofzcd who would disgrace the State whether
in IL or out Of it," his announcement the death Of
favor although was IN line othrr announce
the deaths OF Grant and Sheridan. In the
House when Mr. Walker denounced the Governor a
usuipcr and intruder" he forced TO apologize.
The House has already passed tie regular apWori on
b, will De in condition % adjourn sine die after
tWodiy,' session next WtrA.
The social arair Of til week mas been the cts Mis-,
Fair which has been cMIicd scJle Of t"at
fical effects before attempted. The Foot Guard
armory has transformed into reproduction Of the
Of Chester England. IN the days Of Queen Eliza
BETH OF the ladies IN attendance in
harmony tie being management Of
Walter SarfOfd the artist. The att ndancc has been
large, and the financial greater than usual
Controller Staub has sicnaed his entrance into his
office by retaining Chief Clerk Moore and Super
intendent Dibble Of the CaptR building who has
in charge since the building opened. His
is Fred. Goebc . well-known German barber OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
4 GOOD SEASON EXPECTED ~ NEWPORT
MANY COTTAGES ALREADY EENTED-THE NAVAL
TRAINING STATION.

MANY COTTAGES ALREADY EENTEp-IhE NAV Al
TRAINING STATION
Newport. r. l.. Feb 81 (Specian--The business men
and real estate agents are predicting season secohu
to none IN the history Of the place. Cottages are rent
ing as well reasonably be expected at TINS eail'
date and IT looks now as though tenants "oui" NC
found for all the houses Many families. as was
the case last year. expected and not fc" Oh ho
who wcsc abroad last year will be here to occupy
their cottages.
In view of the fact that their villa viii not be
completed Mr.. and Mrs. ogden GOcet, OF New orR'
have decided lease cottage for the coming seao'
Among the visitors here recently were c. WANDER.
bilt D. i. Pringe, G. r. Fearing, j. H. Glover a''"
Mr. and Mrs. ". :. Wells. of New-York Nisaors from
New York have been numerous of late
Mrs NJ l. sorzana. OF New-York has leased the
Nelson cottage in COttagc-St.
Sidney Webster of NewYors. who was in Europe
last year. has taken a lease Of the llodgs0n VIVA III
Bellcvucave.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Of New-Nork, has decidea
to occupy the George Tiffany villa at Narraeansettave
and Clay-st.
A COPY of the will of August Belmont. of Sew-lork
has been filed here for probate.
The business men are using every possible means
to prevent the removal of the Naval training station
at this place to New-LondOn. Conn., The secretary oi
the Navy and the states representatives. in Congress
have been appealed to- The Republicans contend that
The local Iusiue>s Mems Association. with the assist
ance Of several prominent Naval officers, Is urging
Ncwport's claim. The city decided Coasters llarnor
Island containing nearly 100 acres OF good land u
the Government for the station. which IS now hihl
established hec. The Government. OF course hd'
improved the valuable Gift by the erection If buildings
wharycs etc. better locatiJn for the station conI
not be found elsewhere in the country.
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont has purchased me
cottage site on the corner Of Lake Nicw-avo. and
Ledge ROad .
Mrs Mary Fisher Burns. OF Ncw-Iorl, who owns
cottage in Hazard ave. in this city, died IN Pa> last
week. She has been cottage owner here for many
years. -, ..,..a On
Cottages have been rented here FOR the coming sea
son hy cierck w. stevens and by Colonel william
Jaw two wellknOwn New Workers. 49,
Il j. generally conceded that cX Governor Henry W
Ladd viii be rcnomiracd for Governor by the l;cpuD
leans and This decision does not please the Demo
Gratis who openly admit that he will not be an easy
candidate to beat. Internal disScnSlons ana uh"lS,
legislation have placed the Democrats in ba way ana
the most they hope flr is 10 elect portion OF their
ticket through the Legislature The RepubhcahS were
never in a more hopeful mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
DANGER or FLUSHING TIE STREETS.
DIRT IS WASHED INTO THE SEWERS IL GREN
QUANTITIES..

DIRT Is WASHED INTO THE SEWERS IN GREAT
QUANTITIES.
Accor,Iiur to a memorandum Issued by the street
Cleaning Department yesterday The recent flushing
cSpc aucnt" 10 remove the snowfall In Mddi,onaNe.
wa, performed by fifteen nborcrs AMI one morse ~
four hours At total cost -, sl6 section OF three
bc, wa, cleared or am actual surface Of 80 square
feet ON which, tn signal service Bureau reports Ia
lnch,, Of snow fell. I'm intricate calculation shows
thi, annuity OF snow {, make IA cart loads But,
A. fine snow became compressed after falling. - loss OF
one half Of the bulk IS allowed for compression ana
ryapnration. which would reduce the quantity To
eighty -.vcn cart loads removed at cost Of l. cent
each. For the last ten sears 1t Is claimed removals
of SNOW and lee have cost the city from % ccat, 10
~ - a cart load
Nevertheless. the Public Works Department Insists
that sending Of ma Sos IF and slash ~
mean, of the flushing process through the sewers Is
the most expensive scheme that can be devised. ~
ha, been d mou>tgat'd by Engineer Horace Looms
Mr. Bcaic', predecessor in the street cleaning bust
moss IL choke, up The with all kinds OF refuse
from the streets impossible to hc kept out of them
during the flushing and besides runs an urauown
quantity Of mud and nth into the river slips. The
cost Of cleaning out the and redrcdging the
,lp, along the waterfront. Mr. Loomi, asserts. far
ovcrhaanccs any saving made 10y flushing instead OF
removing the snow bv cartng.
The street Cleaning Commissioner. II. :. Bcatde.
sent letter vest r!ay 10 George h. Loyd. secretary oi
the Central Labor Union acknowledging the receipt
Of the union, resolution asking that the inycNtigt
lion going ON in IN, street Clearing Department in
relation to alleged bl2cmail cNtoron ard other scan
da, bc made at The Commissioners letter gives
a long account OF the progress Of the Morrison Fldna
gan Everett ease. which it says has become part Of
tho official record, of The city, ana adds:
Ans citizen. whether an associate Of the Central
Labor Union. simply In afiation with the mem
hcf-hip Of the municipality, have such access TO
The record, Of the Department of street Cleaning a.
doe, not Interfere with their Ms" and preservation by
the Department }, the servant "a the people.
Under the circumstances stated. feel that tho
members If your union Will approve OF the conserve
tive and dclbcaiive codr'e which has been taken N
thc matter especially il is not merely of official
neglect question Of the honesty. or ii, honesty of
The request for an investigation with open doors
Is virtually refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
. OK q mate.

Correct solutions have been received from Mis- White
Knight Ncw-York: r.. Sage jr.. Ncw-Nork; +. Luz
berry, Railway y. j.: d. IL Frsbc. New YORK = G. IL.
Reed. stamford. Conn; DR.. l.. {. Levy, New or" ;
Charles G. Cook. Ithaca, Y. y: ". \ i. romph.n-'
Onelnta, y. V: Thomas II. Evans, Nc" York, John
Jay White New York +. G. 1ayl0, STANFORD, Conn
Dr. +. :. NandIcbaum. New York; &. l.. >cicd"'
Bristol Penn: Henry !. Hull. NcwloTk: d. l. Ross
Naugatuck Conn. +. T.. Myers Ncw-N York, T. y. Ban
croft New London. e mn; G.. W Glacr. Poughh""p-',
y. y. l.. Il. shipman. Altoona, Penn; Lou, IL.
Baller, Maiden. y. y; W. II. Wright, Bath l.r''h
~ y; Il. G. Walker. New York; = J.. Howell. Painted
Post. y. Y: f. T. Wires Boston. Mass. H. u. I'ut'r-
son, Naugatuck Conn; :. f. Richardson. Broot;n,
v y: joseph BRADLEY. Brohyn. y. y, H. {. Painter.
Washington, D. c.. Polytechnic Institute, EIooAIyn,
y. T., and f. II. Chcee wright, Ncw-l ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
CPOUDS At ATLANTIC CITY.
THE LFXTEN SEASON BEGUN WITH LITTLE
SIGNS OF pEIVATION FOR EITHER
HOSTS OR GUESTS

HOSTS OK GUE>IS'
Atlantic CITY, " j.. Feb. 81 (Sp,c:an-Wth the open
ing Of Lent the crowds quar,crcd here are daily in
crea,ing and clear weather is all that Is necessary 10
bring still larger crowds to this popular resort
Hutton & Iahcy, who last season so successfully
maraged the IIvccia House. have re0pencd tha muse
for the spring business while awaiting the completion
of their new hotel The Ponce De Leon which VIII
he one 81 the largest houses in this region Ihe new
house will not be completed before June l.
The Sea Bright will reopen in the first part OF
March. Mrs Lewis Repp, the proprietor having Just
returned from pleasant tour in Florida with W. A.
Cpham and wife.
Contractor Ireland is building fine honse OF
seventy eight rooms in NirGina-ave, winch WI" oc
ready for occupancy shortly.
The Florida House, which had such an excellent
season last year uGcr the proprct0rShlp OF Mrs NJ J
Fckcrt will reopen about March 10. Mrs. ECkert Is
an excellent hotel manager.
The states Avenue Hotel will open next week under
the management Of A. T. Bradley. who was proprietor
OF the Delevan last The states Avenue Hotel
IL new house and this is its first season
The Hotel Hoffman. under the experienced manage
ment OF James W. Galloway. is one Of The all the
wear, houses that j., having a highly successful
winter season and continues TO accommodate daily ar
rivals and 10 make numbers Of engagements for dates
In the near future
The Revere House IS a delightfully."- located hostelry
IN Park Place, Just opposite the Hotel Brighton. 1t
is owned and managed by !. J. Roberts. hotel pro
peretOr Of MANY wears experience An encouraging
winfe- season has been the result 50 far.
The Elkton is home-likc and comfortable board
inc housc as is also the Hotel Stratfod both in Ken
tuckyave. near the beach, and possessing all the
modern improvements.
J. White. the popular owner and manager of the
modern Hotel Luray. in Kentucky ave. few wards
from the Leach expresses himself as highly encouraged
by the results OF the seasons business mp t. date and
is confident that there will be successful season.
Many new arrivals register at the Hotel Richmond
daily and The proprietor w. II. Pcsse. has the repu
tation OF being champion entertainer.
The old-cstabishcd Pennhurst j. now open and a
number Of prominent arrivals were noted. This house
has the well earned reputation of catering to wealthy
and highly respected class OF people.
Mrs A. T.. Kittrcdgc. wife Of the Rev. Dr. Kittedgc,
Of York, IS enjoying brief soourn at tie Dennis
Among the best known visitors this week was the
Hon. Thomas +. Bsyarl Secretary of state under
President Cleveland who with his daughter Louise
registered at the Sheburne Miss Louise will remain
here time for her health.
AZ the Mansion there registered from New
York City T. II. Brand, w. q. Miken and wife,
De d. "A. Proctor, William Wilson and wife, Miss n. p