davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-01
New south Wales Election

SYDNEY (N. S. W. June Como hun
dred and thirty-three election returns
show the election Of 81 Ministerials, 81
Opposition, rs Labor party and 5 Indie
The record-union., 1891-07-01
CAHENSLY'S MEMORIAL.
Full Text of His Second Appeal
Put Into Circulation.
GREAT IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO
THE DOCUMENT.

If Cahensly's Memorial is Favorably
Acted Upon by the Holy See, it is
Believed That German Influence in
America V, III be Vastly IT creased,
and War on the Irish b ops VIII
be Prosecuted With VigCr.
The record-union., 1891-07-01

required to make up the loss. The col
lege has been taken from the control of
the Bishop of Ohio,
The record-union., 1891-07-01
Drought and SUFFERING.

MADRAS, June 30.-The drought in this
province continues, and all hope of Oh
tanning intermediate crops has bee3l
abandoned. The poorer classes are suf.
tering from famine and scarcity of water.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
Sil. NYiIIialn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LONDON, June 3O.-The Gazette an
nounces that by order OF her majesty tho
naEle Of Sir William Gordon CUMMING
has been struck Oft the list of Deputy,
Lieutenants of Elginshire, Scotland.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
GALLEGos WINE COMPANY.
commissioner Mason's Statement Re-
garding Its Offer.

commissioner Mason's Statement Re-
garding Its Offer.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Commissioner
Mason was seen to-day and he reiterated
lis statement that the offer of the Gale
gos Wine Company to pay $1,000 to settle
he case against them for alleged fraud in
evading the brandy tax was considered
as somewhat offensive
Have you denied saying this at any
ime to an agent of the Gallegos Company
this city?' was asked.
NO" said he, Il don't remember of
'eeing or talking TO any agent concerning
his. If an agent saw me he did not dis
lose his identity. / received, about one
week ago, from Attorney Morrow of San
francisco dispatch asking if l had de-
'lared the GallegoS case to be 'unslIill-
ully' presented. l Immediately replied
hat | had not made use OF that express
ion. From a legal point of view,'' con-
.inUed Mason, their case is well pre-
.ented; but we think, in view of their
declaration of not guilty, that they should
lot have offered to pay 5000 or any
pther sum. OF course they must be
proven guilty before the department can
accept any sum, and they should have
Known that"
Have you stated to any one that this
,ase would soon be satisfactorily set
Mo- said Mr.. Mason.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
Gladstone Imnroyinn
Quite An Increase.

LONDON, June 30.-Gladstone was able
to take q short walk yesterday.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

MADEIRA, June 30.-This place was
visited by most disastrous fire this after
noon. About $50 o'clock flames were
discovered issuing from a shed in the
rear Of c. Curtin's livery stable. In an
instant the blaze communicated to the
livery stable. which contained many tons
of dry hay. The fire spread rapidly and
the stable was mass of fire in a few
moments. The adjoining buildings were
frame and the hard work of the fire de-
partment proved unavailing, as every
thing burned like tinder. Two or three
fine horses in the stable were burned
badly, and afterward killed.
The losses are: G. Curtin, livery
stable, $4,000, insurance unknown; Rich
ardson & Johnson, saloon, $4,000, insur-
ance 81 200; John Carey, Southern Hotel,
$4,000, insurance $4,000; d. F. Edwards,
s5aSksmth $780, resdencep 5hep S nsaFanoe
$500; ]. G. Edwards, wheelwright, $500,
insurance $40; Cargile 81 Turnbaugh,
agricultural implements, $1,000, insur-
ance unknown; Mrs l.. Holliker, on
building 1900, insurance unknown;
Mrs. Tillie Brown, dwelling, 81 600, in
surance unknown; j. w. Smythe, fine
and was killed; J. S. Herman, barn, $500,
insurance unknown. A peddler had his
wagon and stock, valued at $500, entirely
burned.
The Fire Department worked well, but
it was impossible to check the flames,
and only extreme vigilance saved the
MADEIRA Flume and Trading Company's s
immense lumber yard. Had strong
wind been blowing the entire business
portion of the town would have been laid
inashes.
THE MOUNT TAMALPAIs FIRE.
SAN RAFAEL, June 30.-The fire which
started on Mount Tamalpais yesterday
has greatly increased. The flames spread
from Williams Gulch, at the foot of the
mountain, to A. E. Kents' estate, and de-
stroyed the out-buildings. If the fire is
not checked here it will spread to Ross
Valley and destroy many of the hand
some residences there. Calls for volun-
teers to fight the fire have been answered
from San Francisco and San Rafael
Three men engaged in fighting flames
are missing and no trace of them can be
f0nnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
1RnUBLES OF BESINEsS MEN.

William A. Harvey, real estate agent OF Jersey
City, has obtained an attachment for S6,125 against
John Hyer his cashier, who is alleged to have ao-
sconded on October "a and arrested In San Fran
cisco.
Gustav Lndenthal has obtained an attachment for
1888 against Montz Feilbogen, OF No. 1877 Broadway,
on the ground that he has either left the city or
keeping himself concealed. The affidavit Also alleges
that Feilbogen on October forged check. with
Indenthals signature on Pittsburg bank. for $4O0
II is said that this check cashed by Joseph 10th
who also lent Feilbogen $3.50. b. Low1nson OBJ
tanned an attachment against Felbogen yesterday for
$3.50 in favor OF Mr. 10th
Deputy Sheriff Tracy has received two attachments
against the Bank Of Key West Fla, for 1882 in
favor of the Key West Commercial Company, and the
other for S25s5 in favor of Charles Mallory and
Others The sheriff attached 17s bales of spenges and
nineteen bales of sponge clippings, which had just
arrived here.
The sheriff has received an attachment for 100000
against the Metropolitan Railway Company, foreign
corporation favor Of the inventors Security Account
ing Company. The attachment was served on the
Mercantile Trust Company.
Deputy Sheriff Muvaney yesterday received at
tachment for $937 against William d. Miller. grocer
at seventy rstst. and Columbus in favor Of the
J. H. MOhman Company. II said that Mr.. Miller
had given a bill of sale for "a 900 his mother
lie has been In business six years, and carried large
stock.
John Rindc & Co.. whose planning mill and box
factory in Kearny. n. j.. have failcd. Yesterday
a meeting of the creditors held in the Office OF
Guild & Lam at Newark II shown that the
total liabilities $4,000. and the estimated assets
$4,000. The principal creditors HewsOn 4 Co
Kbbee g. Son. SAKE Brothers and Boyd d. Co., all Of
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
IN Trouble WITH A BOARDANG HOUSE KEEPER

Dudley l.. James lawyer, forty.three years old
whose present address is unknown araiened at the
..arem Police Court yesterday the complaint OF Mrs
Jennie Il. sutton clearinghouse keeper No. 316
West one hundred and sixeenth-st. She charges him
having obtained food and shelter in her under
petences. Mrs Sutton alleged in her AFFIDAVIT that
on September 10 James with his wife child and servant
board in her house at s23 week lie represented
that he employed by T. b. Todd, in Broadway, near
Cortlandtst., at salary Of $50 week On October g.
she said he gave her check for s3 drawn her order
on the firm Of Lawrence, Frazier g. Co., bankers a.
Nassau and Fulton sts payable on October 10. Mrs
sutton said that she learned presenting the check that
no such person James was known the bankers.
James denied the charge and demanded examination
which Justice Meade set down afternoon
In the meantime he is held In $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

dwelling No. $50 IL Oakand-st., Is mourning the loss
Of $3.50, which stolen from trunk In MS room'
John Smith. his roommate. has disappeared.
A sentence of one year in the Kings County Peni-
Tertiary, besides fine of $3.50, was imposed upon
Felix Farmer, member Of the gang OF the erceh'
by Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue court yes'er
day. for an unprovoked attack Mark Noy, chinese
laundryman of No. 337 North second-st on the after
noon OF October last. Farmer was also convicted
at the same time of assaultlng Mark Lm Noys orother
and was held TO await the action OF the Grand jury
Farmer is said to be the leader OF the gang.
The forteth anniversary Of the Graham Institution
for the Care Respectable Aged INDECENT Females was
observed yesterday in the home, at washington ana
De Kalb aves The Rev. S. II. Camp presided ana
read the annual report Of the secretary Tbere arc
eighty inmates, of whom thirteen have been received
in the year One woman died at the age OF ninety
five An address made by the Rev. 8. 5. Roche.
Mayor Chaplin has, cleverly avoided meeting Gov
ernor Hill at the laying of the cornerstone OF the new
23d Regiment Armory on Saturday by leaving town
for a few days. He will not be back until Tuesday
of next week. Acting Mayor Pickering will represent
the city at the cornerstone laying at which Governor
Hill and st. Clair McKeway will speak.
President Gilbert, of the Greenwood Cemetery Cor
poraton, denies emphatcaly any violation Of the
sanctty Of graves by employees of the cemetery The
complaints have arisen from the carelessness OF I'M
derases day laborers engaged in removing bodies
and in disposing OF debris.
William Appegate. the Oldest policeman on the force,
died yesterday at his home. No. 164 Skillman-st lie
was eighty years old and had spent more than forty
years in uniform.
verdict awarding ,226 was rendered in the
Supreme Court yesterday in the suit of Henry Ehrman
IT, against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, for
the loss of the services of his son. Frank W. Ehran,
who was run over by streetcar and lost his right
leg A suit for damages behalf OF the boy resulted
In verdict awarding $4,000, but the case is still
before the Court of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
SHE SAYS SHE WAS ROBBED IN HER HALLWAY

Mrs Bridget Gsrney, OF No. 42o East one-hundred-
fourths appeared at the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday against William Mccartney, rfgger, twenty
eight years old o49 Secondaye whom she charged
with robbery When entered the hallway Of her house
shortly before O'Clock wednesday evening Mrs. Can
ney ,ad scired by who robbed her OF $50
aud fed dark at the time that she unable
TO give description OF thief little girl who lives
In the house but could not be elrned had
glance the robbcr She told officer Hinton. OF the
Onehundrcd twenty squad, that she was about
light the In the hall at the time OF the robbery when
the thief blew the match On the description which
the girl furnished the officer arrested Mccartney and the
girl positively identified him the thief McCanrey de-
MED the charges and said that he could prove an ab
time the robbery occurred he with friends
at No 81 East Onehundred and twenty secondst He
remanded for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

Thu steamship Craichton which arrived here yeser
dar from Gibraltar reports that on October 80 Michael
Carroll a fireman. was assaulted by a fellow-freman
Francis Waterman, who struck him with a grate-bar
on the back of his head, fractuling his skull.
BENJAMIN C. Hoomcs, the English boarding house
thief who was arrested after robbing the occupants OF
number of boarding houses of clothing, money and
i.welry. was taken before Recorder Smyth in the
General Sessions Court yesterday. to plead to the
charges against him. lie pleaded guilty, and was
remanded for sentence next week Tuesday.
John Neese who hit his wife on the head with
brick causing compound fracture OF the SKULL from
which she died. brought up for trial yesterday in
the General Court The entire day was spent
in getting jury
correspondent asks for the address OF teacher
of whistling Mary s. Thompson gives lessons at No.
ego West Fifty-eighth-st
Customs officers yesterday seized two Watches five
diamond studs a number Of rings and other tcwery,
worth altogether 81 600, from two passengers who
sought 10 escape paying the duty. One of the pas
sencers arrived on the Spree from Bremen the other
came from Rio Janeiro.
Henry Demarcies, who was arrested some time ago
in Paris for forging letter Of credit on Laidaw d
Co. to the sum Of $ll O0O has been taken TO London
for trial on the charge OF cmbezzlng $500 from the
Oriental Bank there, in which he was employed. 1t
is ur<crtain whether not Demarcies could be ex-
tradlted for forging letter Of credit.
John Whittle struck the head with an Ice
pick by John Finncgan october 90, and he died.
coroners jury yesterday decided that FinneGan was
responsible for Whlttles DEATH and he committed
TO the Tombs without bail
The Rev. G. +. Nelson will deliver address to
the Knights of Temperance Of this city at Grace
Chapel No. 1872 East Fourteenth-st., on Sunday
evening.
In The Tombs Police Court yesterday Julio Campo,
charged with rDbbing the body Of MIS-. Charles II.
Tiateur shortly after her death, waived examination
and was released in SIS 900 ball. furnished by friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
is IT?
Fest and Know.

Boil up thoroughly IN a
spoonful of hot water, one
heaping spoonful of the
absolutely pure" baking
powder that claims to be
the "only one free from
impurities" You can smell
ammonium the rising steam.
Then treat Cleveland's
baking powder in the same
way. You can know for
yourself which is pure and
who tells the truth.
Once test the baking
powders, and you will use
Cleveland's only, for there
is no ammonia, no adulter-
alton in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
crvryc A DINNER TO Mr.. BooDY.

The first public dinner rendered to Msyor'elect DaVd A.
Body Of brooklyn eaten at the house oil the 0srton
Club Flatbush and Sixth aves last evening Dr. PeNf
Schenek presided and his Right the guest OF the
evening Among the others present General G. T..
Christensen Judges Bartlett, Cullen, Van Wyck and
Clement. Senaor-elect John Mccarthy, William Bein the
Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall, Thomas II. PcsTsal the rev
DR.. j. NJ. FarTar Herbert H. k6tcham, I. " Moody.
John Deimar T. j. oFlynn, James SheyIin Michael Fin
negsn and Bernard j. York Speeches made by Dr.
bchenck Mr. Body. General Christensen, Judge Bartlett
the Rev. Drs. Hall and Fsirsr, and Messrs. Berri.
Keteham. Pearsa and York. 1t late hour before
the assemblsge left the dningroom. The company
bered about one hundred. Mr. Body will have dinner
the Hamilton Club Wednesday night OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
PUBLICATIONS
The NETWORK TRIBUNE.

"AMERICAE MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND CUR.
ENCY."-The currency articles Of Mr. Herr. With
pdred matter. reprinted from Big Issues Of an ON
Year." in cheap supplement sheet form for popular
ai.tribuou 1 TO 10 COPIES cents sach postage paid.
100 COPIES IS cents freight to be paid By purchaser
1000 cepies or moro, 81 per Thousand freight 10 BIO
paid BY purchaser.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY At
Detroit. 1891. Now Copies can se ordered BY
mail or no sht In Tho Tribune Business Once Ths
proce edings in full. reported especially ter Ths
tribune BY a Presbyterian clsrgymaa. 30 large
octave pages. ID cents q
1.-THE TARIFF SOURCE OF PROsPERITY"-
The great tariff articles OF Mr. Horr with other kim
dred including the article on eur plan Of Esv.
crnmeut. reprinted frem Big Issues Of nm on Year"
in cheap supplement form for popular distribution
among the people by campaign committees. 1 10 10
copies. 5 cents oach. postage paid 100 copies. ID
ceuts freight DO paid by purchaser 1000 copies
and over a per thousand freight be paid by pur.
chaser.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. August. 1Ss1.-New
lust out, pamphlet form. 80 pages. The hands0mest
and best Knitting and Crochet Extra ever issued by
Tho Tribune. rs a This Issue is devoted
TO patterns for lace. ladies', chdren's and babies
garments hnssock and cushion covers trimming cur
tain bands bags, scarfs, tides handkerchief,
etc. In addition there repnblished In this work ~
pases Of tho charming "Home and Society" articles
from tue sunday Tribune A delightful number
NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERs," a handsome large.
PACED pamphlet. 1913 page, well Illustrated Of great
interest 10 the owners of farms who must develop
special branches Of farming. Tepics The National
Horse. swine Raising. Egg Matching. Duck Culture.
Farming 10 France. aud The Tariff IN Its Relation to
Farming Price 2j cents
STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of l. r.
Illustrated, from the West Indies Cuba, Mexico aud
Central America. 4 valuable aud entertaining
docum 100 sctnvo pages ID n COPY
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American vii.
nees Differ In Prosperity" n republication in small
pamphlet fern. Of the charming article of Il. G.
Northrop that subject in The Tribune setting forth
the saue n village of handsome appearance and
sanitary tho pleasure be derived by the
inha biiants from imprs assOciau0ps and tbs
grent service any do tor his native viiags
5 cents a copy So per 100 copies.
THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proc ecdings Mt the
recent celebration OF the 30th Anniversary OF the
Founding Of Tho Tribune. inciudins tho speeches
Depew, Damn. Curtis. Nc Kiney and Horr. tho poem
handsome pamphlet form. is cents a copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
4Es1IfTMG AGAINST DLsoRDERLY HOUSE.

Justice Hogan. the Jefferson Market Police Court
held an examination yesterday into the OF William H.
Dwyer proprietor OF the Ratio. No. los Clinton Place
who was arrested the raid by Detectives Cooney and
Sullivan upon the eisordery houses IN Clinton lace
october a. Dryer only arrested. Detective
cooney testified citizens making complaints at the
station Justice Hogan questioned Cooney as 10
the number Of dsorderiy houses in the PIE.
einct near public schools. Captain Brogsn
also cx,mined He said that places had been
closed in precinct and now there were few left. The
Rato was thieves exconvcts and disorderly
women. He questioned TO the number of such
houses near the Woosterst. school The captain had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The certificates Of appointment Of william Watson
and Henry aggerty Police Justices were filed with
the City Clerk yesterday They will serve until May
1, 1896 at $4,000 a year. Justice Watson sworn
in yesterday afternoon.
The directors OF the Union Ferry Company met
Yesterday and heard the annual report of the man.
ager H. X. Knapp. The receipts of the last year
exceeded the expenditures by $4,000, largely due
20 the decrease In the expenditures.
Joseph Deitchcoskey. Pole. who boards in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Aqueduct Commissioners meeting, p m
Board OF County Canvass, City Hall.
Common wealth Club dinner MorelO's, $50 p. m
Thirteen Club. No. AZ East 14th-st p. m.
Genealogical and Biographical Society," Berkeley Ly
eeum p.
Association OK ex.Union Prisoners OF the War list
Regiment Armory, p. m.
Sth Regiment Athletic Gu! games. Armory, 8 p H.
Patria Club, Sherry's, D. M
German Republican Association, XXI1Id Assembly
District, No. 0I5 Thirdaver 8 p. m
II. p. B. Theosophcal Society, No. 142 West 10th
ID. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK~ THURSDAY, NOV H.
ARUINEn
ARRIVED.


Oh Smith MI oct 90 with md'o to
steamer Ehelsds (Br Kirby Newcastle oct "a In ballast
Vest HarcpOoi Oct 49,
in ballast to paI fomng Nov with mss.
passengers Austin Baldwin Co Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer oE, Mo,tenss9, Newcastle Oct IS
WIN son &c osdam ptch Baker rotterdam oct 81 with
mdse and passengers Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the
81 Steamer OBJ samuss gatOam oct via Gibraltar
master MAJ Arrived at the Bar at 1880
* sos c R3F's vs
and s Bs MARI
steamer Niagara Burnley Masnzas sagua and Havana
days with and to Jas Ward Arrived
steamer city Augustine French Fernandina, with
" Steamer IN bmock Berry Boston, mdse to
Steamer City of New Bedford, Bibber Fall River Borden
nD s%s 1Se Ga co. h d'' to
with s:s, 70 d
SaTt b slssa 70 % with m'e to
Al city Islsnd-IAsht sW; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Moravia (Ger wincker Hamburg Oct 20. with
passengers to Coris Arrived the 73o
pm. crp,nvn
steamer Egyptian Monarch or Irwin London
steamer o.pghAm D''' Stephenson Gloucester Ell
q
steamer Johannes Brn NOr). wesenberg Nassau NP-FJ
steamer Comal Risk (isvoson-C II Mallory e. Co
Steamer Algers Grant New -OrleansJOhn 4 Van Sickle
Steamer Kansas City, Kempton Savannah-R /. Walker
Steamer Kate Fawcett (Brl Young .CharlesOn-J II Win
steamer city of Atlanta, Dole Point va--old Domin
ion 50 Go.
Steamer Guyandotte Walker Norfolk Newport News
Dominion Co
steamer John Garrett Foster. Bsltimore-H G Foster
steamer BlakemOor (Brl Forrest Philadelphia NJ Ceba.
los & Co.
steamer II NJ Whitney. Halet Bosion-H Dimock
SAILED
Steamers state Of Nevada for Glasgow; Egyptian Monarch
and Ievea London. Wells City Bristol Augusta Victoria
Hamburg Helgoland Geestemunde south Cambria Rotter
Neerlsnd, Antwerp Brun. Nassau Coma
Atlanta. West Point Va
ships Bangalore for Calcutta; Imperial Sydney Nsw;
Ropes, san Francisco.
Bsrks Levuka, Shanghai; Nord America, Naples.
Also sailed. via Long Island Sound
Lucy Miller. for Bangor Cottage CITY, Portland
N Whitney, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov i2-Arrived, steamer Ludgate Hill (Br),
QUEENSTOWN. Nov l2-Sailed steamers britannia lRr,
smith, and CITY Of Newlork (Brl. Lewis from Iiverpooi
hence for Ncw.Nork. 1900 f'
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov mdnight-Saied. steamer lain
LzAHp Nov l2-Passed, steamers Fuerst Bismarck Ger,
Ger Abers from NewYork on her SOUTHAMPTON and
way 70 Rotterdam VA 'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
ENTERTAINMENT At The CAMERA CLCB.

The New-York Camera Club entertained about 300
It's friends last night Frederick II. Chaplin HARTFORD
Conn. delivered lecture entitled 'Moun taineerng In
Colorado" The lecture illustrated by excellent
lantern slides, representing many lakes and mountain
peoks The lecture and all similar entertainments
club given under the personal supervision Franklin
Harper, chairman Of the lantern slide COMMITTEES. The
next entertainment will be given Monday night The or
gsnzaton is rapidly outgrowng It's present quarters. 1t
has a membership OF no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

closed them Near the TveltA-st. school there We"
nve dissrdcriy houses These were In Thirteentn-. ~
ExPoiiee Inspector G. w. Dilks and his son. W. "a.
Dfks testified 10 the disorerb people seen fesuennt
the RiaIto Mr. webbes Of No. 81 Clinton fisee' AIS
testified sr~,n.t the Mace Further examination was post
poned until November "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
d K Z. MEN IN C0NTzExrIny

Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE forty fifth ANNA con-
vention Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon College Fraternity
began here this morning About 100 delegates from
forty chapters present The business sessions
are secret but the Cleveland Dekes" men have pre-
pared round OF gayety for their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
HOME NEWS.
pOMrNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOoRT-Bishop William Croswell Doane. Of AL
bany. EVERETT-The Rev. DR.. Henry L. Wayland OF
Philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator H. O. Hans
brouQh Of North Dakota and Judge Stevenson Burke OF
Ohio VICTORIA-Ex-Senato George f. Edmunds. Of
Vermont, and John X. Cowen. of Baltimore WINDSOR
-Ignace ]. Paderewski. the Pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

A. A. Roebucks Weather Strips placed on Doors
and Windows Is Economy and Comfort l72 Fulton.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrics
the best tooth powder In the weird preserving ne
teeta. "Rsfreshing and delicious" :H cents 8 bottle