davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Fatal Work With Revolver by n Califor-
mia Desperado is Followed by His Own
Death.

Death.
SAN Francisco, July s.-A tragedy
resulting in the death of two men and
the wounding of a policeman occurred
Tuesday morning. A year ago Moriano
Soto, a woodchopper, and one of the
most desperate characters in the state,
cut and fearfully wounded his wife and
fed to parts unknown. The woman re-
covered and few months ago opened a
boarding house. Her dodgers were Mex
leans and mostly woodchoppers. Yes.
terday morning Soto returned to the
city and called at the house. His wife
saw him in time to escape through the
back door. Soto entered the rear of the
house, where he saw Mexican in q
room and fred shot at him, but with
out effect. The Mexican escaped by a
window. Soto then went to another
room in the front of the house, appar.
emily looking for his wife. A lodger
named Nicholas Smith was in the room
holding the door. Soto fred through
the door, shooting Smith through the
heart. The desperate then started down
the street with pistol in each hand.
Officers Edwards and Monahan started
after the murderer When within hall
block of him he opened fire on the Off
GERS After many shots had been ex
changed Soto ran into small shanty
bolted the door and crawled under &
bed. officer Edwards had exhausted
his ammunition by this time and wa:
wounded in the arm. He secured rifle
from a house near by and shot through
the door of the shanty and under the
bed. Soto returned the fire for some
time, but finally shouted that he would
surrender. He was dragged from undel
the bed and found to have been riddlec
with bullets. He died in few minutes
The officers injury is not severe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-11
A sToRM,sTRIcKEN CITY.

Further Details of tho Work of tho Cyclone
at Baton Rouge Hundreds Are fione-
4 less and the Town ID Uttered with
Wrecked Buildlngs-Heavy Loss OF Prop
orty.
BATON RoUeE, La, July s.-The rain
that came with the cyclone Monday is
still pouring There is in the whole
country no gloomier city to-day than
is Baton Rouge. A pathway 200 yards
wide diagonally across the town is lit
tered with the wreck of houses, etc.
that were blown down. Many are
homeless but are being cared for by
their more fortunate ncighbors The
fact that the rain continues adds much
r to the damage, as in those houses that
were simply unroofed the furniture is
almost total loss. The rain has soaked
everything. At the penitentiary the
buildings left standing are all more or
less wrecked, the only building not un.
rooted being the old machinery hall in
which were the wounded-several OF
them at the point of death. Ten were
almost instantly killed. John Fahey.
of st, Landry, died shortly after mid.
night, making the eleventh victim. Hs
had been horribly mangled.
Nellie O'Neil one of the West Baton
Rouge parish bulldozers sent up for
twenty years for the killing of negro,
and his accomplice, Alex Terrell, are
both at the point of death. Three OIL
four others arc in much the same condi
tion. Dewitt, convict who is an ex
army surgeon, is doing noble work, not
having left the wounded since the acci
| dent.
The tug Smoky City, which wa:
caught in the river about a mile from
the city, passed up yesterday in tow tc
Pittsburgh. At the time of the acciden
she had in tow six empties bound up tn,
river. Capt. Mcclure said that he hat
on board at the time a crew of forty
two persons A dozen or more wer
badly injured and not a man escape,
without bruises. One negro was blown
overheard and drowned. One deck ham
was severely hurt and sent by train t.
New Orleans. The captain estimate
his loss at 5000, on which there is n
insurance. The loss to property in tn
city will amount to fully $3.50 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-11
Trlbnte to sunset Cox.

NEw YORK, July 6.-Hundreds of let
ter carriers from Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington and all the other big cities
east and west We're in town Saturday to
take part in the demonstration at the
unveiling of the statue of the late Sun
set" Cox, in Astor place, 1t was an occa-
sion of national Importance, as far as
the letter carriers were concerned, and
they erected the memorial to Mr.. Cox
as u testimony of their graft
tude toward him for the efforts
which he made in their behalf in
securing the passage of the eight-hour
law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-11
STARVED TO DEATH.
A Woman with $1,000 on Deposit Dies OF
Starvation.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 7..- Mrs,
Davis died in the utmost squaloT Nom
day from starvation. She hadlsaved in
her lifetime Sl,5OO, which she had on
deposit in a local bank. She became
too i'll to work some weeks ago, and re-
fused to use a penny of her money in
the bank. She would not even send
her son, who lives in Omaha, enough
money to visit her. Her friends dis
covered her con ition too late to be OF
any assistance to her and she died from
starvation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-11
FACTS FOR AMERICANS.

THERE are 50 national cemeteries in
the United States, and they have S27,.
170 graves, about one-half of which are
marked unknown"
THE wealth of the United States is
estimated at S7l, 500, 900, 900, that of Eng
land at $50 900, 100000, and that of
France at $50, 1000, 900, 900.
IN eastern New Mexico nearly six
hundred thousand acres of fruit and
farm lands have been reclaimed by the
construction of storage reservoirs and
irrigating canals during the past two
years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-11
TEMPEST IN TEXAS.

Heavy Loss In Galveston-The Gulf En-
croaches on the Streets and Dashes Yes
sells on the Piers - Many Sailors
Drowned.
GALVESTON, Tex, July Ga terrific
gale struck this city at dark Sunday
night, accompanied by Il driving rain
storm. The low portion of the city
was completely submerged by inn
mense.waves from the gulf, which COM
pletely demolished everything in their
path. Vessels were wrenched from
their moorings and landed high on the
beach. The scene along the wharf is
frightful. Vessels were dashed against
the heavy piers, knocking great holes
in their sides. The schooners
were jammed against the trestle
work of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe railway, tearing away about 500
feet. Above the roar of the sea and
the Shrek of the wind could be heard
the cries of the sailors who We're bat
tling in win against the elements. One
schooner was driven against the jet
ties and wrecked. She is at present
rapidly going to pieces, and it is be-
lieved the entire crew of ten men will
be drowned. The life-saving service is
powerless to render them any assist
ance in the face of the wind, which
is blowing 46 miles an hour. One thou
sand feet of the track of the Galveston
& Western railroad has been washed
away and four freight cars swept into
the sea. A fishing smacl,
manned by two MeXicans was
driven against the Mallory wharf
and torn to splinters. The MeXicans
are believed to be drowned. The Union
depot is completely under water and
the railroads are at complete stand
still The water is three feet deep ir
the street in front of the Western Unior
telegraph office, and is still rising.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-11

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 4.-One of the most
bitterly cases ever brought in
Peoria courts was concluded Friday
after being on trial for ten days. This
was the case of L. p. Steubenrach, ac-
cused of embezzling $4,000 from the
Peoria & Rock islard road while
cashier of that company. The jury,
after being out four hours, brought in
a verdict acquittipg Steubenrach. Bert
l.. Atwater, who was confined in the
same cell with Steubenrach and who
was charged with embezz ing $1,000
from the American Glucose Company
while boolskeeper, entered plea ci
guilty and was given two years In the
penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

tain. 1t will go TO the House with some
amendments. The House will accept the Senate
amendments. Speaker Reed has put an end there
10 the flibusterng against any particular meas
ure The bill can there be passed in a short time.
whatever attempts may be made by the Democrats
TO delay it, The present device employed for
making delay in the House is based upon a request
to have the Journal read for possible corrections.
This Journal is mere record of the routine pro-
ceedings 1t will be arranged within short time
TO send all questions of this character to the
Committee on Rules. No one however partisan.
will claim that the reading of this routine, its
correction, should take up the time of the House.
IT, should be matter for special committee.
Under the improved methods Of doing business
in the House nearly all preparatory and routine
work is kept IN the hands Of the committees
The Senate, through its change of rules, will
carly be able to keep up with the House in lis
ability to expedite business. Soon the majority
in these two houses will longer need the kind
consent Of minority leaders TO transact ordinary
business T. C.. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
cocrr VOTES FROM BILrIMORE.

baltimore jan 81 (Specian.-On Monday Mrs. Wal
Ter h. Brooks. jr.. gave pink luncheon MIS- 'olH'
NJ Robinson Mrs Ross Winans. Mrs. Robert Garrett
Mrs jesse Tyson. Mrs. swan Frck and Mrs. John
George were there. In the afternoon MIS- W. hai
Ir,r gave n pretty little tea to Mrs Sherwood, ana
,le Mise. IIurItut OF Boston, who are staying Win
Mrs. sherwood. Mrs. Won Kapr. Miss Hull ana Mrs
wilson Patterson assisted In receiving the guests That
,vcnlp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry kingsbury had theatre
pariv Of fifty at the Lyceum. After the play they id
"a suppcr AID a dance in the drawing room a1 uic
theatre. Mrs, Nellie Williams. DR.. and Mrs Van
r.bbcr Mr., John NJ Robinson. the Misses swan MIS-
Morris. Miss Davis, swami Latrobe Robert Riddle
brown Glenn Pitts. John McKim and William f. Lucas
,,er. among those who were invited
a., ruc.day the whole DAY was taken MP with
4. Af4,,iucr for the benefit Of the Confederate
Hama at Pkc,yillc. The amateurs who took par'
,,crc from Washington and New York. and never were
,,co,,,e better taken care Of. committee went 10
Washington and brought them over Iley had
l.ucbcon al the Academy. Mter the performance
,tih ro. largely attended dinner given TO them
a., the Rrnnert and at night they were taken To tho
rue.day german Socially and financially II was a
,,,t .,cc,, but as every one was there II wOud Dc
impos,bls in a short letter to give all their names.
r,e.dav WAS also the WEDDING day Of Miss Margaret
III .bcr to William EllcOtt. she was married al "iaoe
cIrrcb ot noon and aftcWyad small breakfast was
yiyen 70 their families and Intimate friends al her
f,tl,.r', home. on Cavcrt>t
@, Wednesday evening Mrs. John GIL gave dancing
r,r,y far her daughter, olivia. only young people
r.,,. asked. Mis-, Mary Thomas, Miss Tiffany, Miss
ul,rEfud Mi, Preston, Miss Carrie Fischer MISS
Nellr, wilson. the Misses Fisher, Mr.. Iohim Darcy
Wilson. Robert Lchr and Robert Riddle Brown were
there. oh, .
\ notable wedding took place on Thursday at Ohris'
Church. Nil, Virginia Schlcy was married 10 Ralph
,r,,,irIe Moniagu Stuart-Noriley. Miss schley Is
fine daughter Of captain Winfield scott schley Mr.
wortlcy IS The nephew Of the Earl of Whainchhe'
wedding breakfast was given to them by her aunt
Mrs Parks Fisher.
Mrs, BENJAMIN +. Iorwitz gave luncheon of sixteen
,bo same day. MIS- William IT, Ogden. of New York :
Mrs Wilson Patterson Mrs. Thorn, MIS-. Biadley 1.
Jnhnson. Mis- Marie sterling and Miss Price weri
among those there , ,, ,oo. ,,, ,t,c,
also on Thursday evening. Mr., W. Han Harris, Mio;
ic,se 'ryson Mrs. Richard Mcsherry, Mr. Howard
Monncl0ysen Mrs David stewart. Mrs 'ROss whistler,
Mrs. John {. George Mrs {. O'D, Lee; MrS: sidney
swan and Mrs. John Carey were the half OF the cup
who entertained this time. The rest OF the club, as
well as those invited to each dinner adjourned alter
ward for the dance In the Lyceum Theatre parior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Whiting. Colonel samuel Bs Paul, Walter II. Tunis
aud David NJ Bright. II Is under the patronage OF
lrs. A. {. Bettncr. Mrs. John C. Calhoun. Mrs James
llarvie Dew. Mrs. Hugh Il. Garden. Mrs Burton "
Harrison. Mrs. }. Fitzhugh Mayo. Mrs. Roger A.
Mrs. Willard =. Ward
Mrs Roger A. Pryor and Miss Pryor gave tea on
Thursday afternoon. Many prominent people were
present I'm spite of the nciement weather. Mrs. ana
DR.. and Mrs. James r. Leaning and Miss Leaning
gave reception Yesterday afternoon at their home
No Is West Thirty -eight-st. at which many well
known people were present. hrs. William ;. Nelson
also received.
Mis- Martha Washington BulSel entertained large
number Of guests at her home Thursday night
Herr Xavcr Sclarwencka the pianist PLAYED a NUM-
Der Of selections. Among those present were Baron
von H0thkiToh. Mrs. GaT>a. Mis- Gersia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carman IarFiOtt. Mss Iarriott Paul Janlo
Mr. MIlen Dr.. Bristol. DR.. II. p Hudson. DR. Fred
ericl Kammcrcr Mr. and Mrs. Tompkln-. Mr.. and
Mr.. Emil Winhlcr. Miss Lille Berg. the Misses
lathrop. Mrs. Charles >prague. Mrs. John Douglass.
Mis-, Guledon. Miss White. Miss Kite Berger, Mr.
Casanos. Dr. oscar Chase, Franklin Lawrence. Miss
Dougherty Miss Sanborn. Mis- Locke. Miss Alire
Porter and Miss singleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormc Wilson gave n dinner party last
night. Their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. wilson
SIR and Mrs. J. =. u. Lanier.,. Mr.. and Mrs
ogden NILS. Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. Paran stevens. Miss Whiting.
Nii-, Turnure. Miss Post. Ward NcAllistcr. q. W..
TOokcr. Eliot Gregory. and John Fraser. Of England
Mrs. Ausel Nash Kelog gave o dinner of eighteen
covers at the Plaza Hotel on Wednesday evening.
The table beautifully decorated bv Klundcr. and
music was furnished by Tlpadis Mandolin Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
rrlDIyGS FOR THE pEAgcDY HOME

Announcements have already been made Of the
course III readings that Ia, been Lepn By George
Riddle In aid Of the Peabody Home. They are under
the cIargc Of the Ladies Auxiliary Association, and
are given at llaIdman Hall. TWO already past
and the third Friday afternoon, the rest FOL
lowing on Friday,. February q. - ana 20. The
Peabody Home Is free aud un,ccta.ian Institution.
Since it vas Incorporated, in 1o7I. II has been hand-
GAINED by il, in the recognition Of the beneyO-
lent The name Of Peabody Is naturally suggestive Of
an adcquate endowment fund. Misrepresentation that
has caused t, deserving charity 10 be overlooked in
the bcstowal Of lcgaccs. The home provides for the
maintenance and comfort OF twenty five aged women
the number being restricted owing 10 LIMITED
Dr. Rain,foId, OF St. Georges Chrch. Is the plesi-
dent OF the Board OF Managers.
The income for the support OF the home Is entirely
dependent upon the voluntary offerings of those who
ar, Interested in IT. welfare. Owing o. alterations and
rcpsls TO the building. made necessary for the pre-
scrya;ion OF the health Of IT. inmates the managers
find so uuu sual a demand las been made upon the
irasury a, 10 require unsparlng efforts for "a coa
tnuauce Of the average amount 10 meet the ordinary
living expenses. AN appeal Is now urgently made
10 the generosity Of that portion OF the community that
feels m interest IN the condition Of women who
lett friendless, PENNIES aud without home when
oycftahcn by the inimities OF their declining years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
PostoMce Notice.



dressed for DIR BY any particular when
IL desired send duplicates OF banking ana conmetea
S sSS fnstsss vessels c.se available. n
gt0mgy IN all cases. At h mi one n az Sdpi and
MoNpA1-At . y Pun w. 70 noii.s from New orleans
TUTsDAY-At 3 p IN. Tor Bueheles. per > $ Gu'se.
'' WEDNESDAY, a. III. for Pernambgco. Rio Janero
aat ssaS, also Ia r2S cCI e,. must Hs be dctd per
Ca,ania') a. for Ireland. per = . tr.Ihshl Vie
Countries must directed per Gsrnanie at 80 an
for EG9 sr Rr setef Be- directed % Sp at
D. Cuba Nasara via Havana etJf o %os
be dtr's' fi ,Gr fro% Scworicsns H.
per TMdhhI IS d. at % spSn,iry 80
p mj for Nassau " p. and Santiago, Cuba per .
FRf6XY-At 10 fer sanIieeo Cuba, per S IS ;: B. B.
dyccied pr r. Ysetas at il 80 D. H. for Ric,
direct PeF sSnio1 TSGef for Brazil and the La Plat.
Countries Brazil FOR St T9Sm1s "a, ad n st. S via sa Bar an
Thomas Tor Sa rom Se port News detti r
wadard ads b decd s srs sesu pS1. a
and Turkey per La Bretagne va HAVE az ~ d ,
Great 'i Brtan anG other European Countries must be de
Iea S AgF11aIa and bremen i0 ae F Ireland
France Switzerland. Italy spain Portugal and TgSk S
Tc St' per u : ThSsysa directed per
heyala for thc Neths rlanf, drfs pr nr
Maasda%'Y a: 10 a. m sgPpemcnary II NJ for Gen Cen
a A%sT s, sst SS Sy PaSn pT must per city
Fortune rne Island and also as@eI and caves.
Hayti, per Adirondack: AZ l y. m. for CaIleche,
Chaps 1abasco and Yueaan per OrlI,na llctur. .r
Cuba Tampco and TuXpam direct, aud other MNca >1S
via Vera Cruz must be directed PEE OrLaba NJ sou
H. m fr 50 Tlerre.M Guclon per steamer from Halifax .
Malls for Society Islands per shin Clty OF lapelt'
from Francisco, close here January - no o9 u.
Mails China and Japan. per CITY OF 40 JanFiro
from san Francisco close here January s AZ ~ r. III;
Malls for Australia New ZEALAND. Hawaiian FIJI ana
San Dan Islands per Zellanda iron san ffancl,cot
clos, 81 a. q 80 m. for on arnNi. ~
New.YorK OF Umbria th It's mails Tor Amsn S,'
s Ma' r fT the ' eS here FStrqy
Newfoundland by rail 10 Halt1N ana tn.n,s
hw steamer close at this Office daily 80 Malls
Tor Miquron by rail Boston, and thence by steamer,
rail to Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer C,ains Mon,
davs THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS close no this once uaF ~
40 n m Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this once day
at 2 u. - ....,o, - Can rr,ncIsco da,,v
~ he schedule OF closing arranged the presumption
M theIp uninterrupted overland transit To san ftacsco
Mails nom Fast arriving on time AT san frahc,eo on
steamer, are uispatfneh th'flcf tle
same day Registered mail closes a p m previous dsy
s""' N"' CORNELIUS VAN COJT. postnastef
postoo,ce New.Yorll y. ". Jan. %. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
. ~ nlnrLsnN roo 49, ro EEcEIvE.

Washington. jan - (Specall.-Thc PcsId ants WIG
wa, Obliged 10 postpone The reception which was to
lave been given from until O'Clock to-day because
% -cycre cold Affecting her throat. The announce
rlcnt was not made until after II O'clock a. Mrs.
Harrison hoped until the Last moment 10 be able To
90 On with thc reception knowing That many people,
especially strangers the city on short v>iia would
be disappointed. IL Wa, impossible to make tn an
nounccmcnt generally known, 20 20, T. prevent many
people from going to the White House at > O'Clock.
The d0pr were thrown open for visitors t. see the
state paior- and Mrs. Mckee and Mr.. Russell liar
r,ou came down b the Blue Room 10 welcome al
who desired To be presented. II visitors could not
see the Presidents wife they enjoyed seeing the Prcsi
dent, daughter and daugterinaw, VINO received them
e., a charming manner Mrs. Harrison j. suffering
from a mild sore throat which has been something
of an epidemic throughout the city. All Of the White
House family had had this throat trouble, except the
President and his wife. During the Ia,t fortnight
Mrs Mckee and her children and Mrs. Russell Harrison
and her little daughter have been III. Mrs Harrison
WA, appArcntly well last evening at The reception
given by the President IN honor of C0nglc-s. Late
I'm The night however, the symptom, appeared sud
dculy a, IL all these cases, but AZ first seemed 10 be
only Of An ordinary cold. Iiu by hlIo. Harrison
t,uud that would OF. and she Obliged
Weld - The Illness A. the other have been
gIi and easily overcome It IS hoped that Mrs Ilar-
r!,On will soon be again In her usual health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
DIED..


AUSTIN-on saturday January a. 1891 at his residence
the Alpine. SGD i. and Broadway stephen r. Austin, Ia
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CAMPBELL-At 236 West 14th st. suddenly James Camp-
bell in the 0iss OF his age, and tor 80 years with ].
a j. stuart & Co.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DuRAND-At Eiizabeth ~ j., suddenly. on saturday
daughter late thaiics and Hannah Paul kissi"s.
f JSsn chure6 e % 80 osoeR 3D.
FosTER-In Clifton Springs December 2. suddenly.
Funeral at his late residence. Hartford, Conn., Monday.
GARRIGUE-On saturday, January a. at her residence
sis East l5th-st, Charlotte Lydia. wife Of Rudolph
Funeral private.
GRAHAMon January o. 1891 at his late residence Is
2dayey Newark \. j. bd"ard A. drahaH' son OF me
Relatives and friend; rsspectty invited to attend d.. the
the 10Th inst at o'clock.
GRIlSvs-At Pa,srss g. j. on THURSDAY January nary ~
Funeral services viii take place on Sunday, January g.
1891, from her late residence. at 2 O'Clock D. NJ
HARRISONOn 23d inst at the residence Of his brother,
e. Cop rY, on the Hudson Thomas D. HARRISON OF
Funeral services Sunday rsoon !aSth 1,s inst, a.
ave-, Jersey y' City Heights '1'''|''-
Take Montgomery st from Cortlandts st. ferry.A
fSasnce So al f@ %e tsy
and Native q sn rom ri:
above residence Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend.
widow Of Chief Justice Thomas j. Oakley and daughter
Es late od Hpr s1t fusc e esed to attend the
services az GsvaE so chgr: a se @ anu
1t il requested that no flowers be sent.
the residence Of their parents, No 10 Eyssn
pae Son ;a Ms@ s ''" aUy children
William 5. stuhr and Marietta NJ. his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
ROYAL Blue LINE.

Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
For comfort safety, speed and punctuailty the hoyai
Blue Line leads TIE van. 49,.
Supprblv upholstered day and parlor cars steam
heated and lighted by gus afford the Traveller every
luxury known TO modern travel. and make trip over
Ills line r.lI IsTsure. station in New York, Central
Railroad Of New jersey, foot LibertN-st ,
Consult timetable in this paper Tor hours OF Trains
TO Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
LrcrrRr roR THE FRKxcH HOSPITAL.

Professor 4. Wsncr who suddenly taken ~ while
lecturing ut Chickong Hal January H. repeated his
lecture at place last night lis subject was
Visit to the Centennial Exhibition Of Pals" iDd the
lecture was given IN AID 81 the French Hospital. The
uhotocnphc views Of buildings ana Interest
Of the Exposition shown By Professor "ishef
elected the hearty applause OF the auiicncc. Judging
from The number Of tickets sold. urge sum will b.
realized for the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

HI01 81 Tor the round Up, FIVI OF y,r..L,,c,on
In Special Pullman Cars through from Wsshlneeoh.
D; G., to City Of Mexico and return. wthoqt cpanee va
Piedmont Air Line (liichmond and Danvilic X ~ -
Departures specially organized parties OF Limited NUM-
ber from Washington d. c.. February ana ~ Ms5cn
Il and 81 Return CITY of Mexico on February lie
and fortnghty thereafter until April Q, inclusive.
Full particulars TO be had application 20
land Agency 2s Westinghouse. Boston General n
Agency, 220 broadway N Y; the Passenger Ds,
partment Richmond Danviie Railroad System 13o0
PennsylN ania-aye.. Washington, ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

The Washington and Southwestern Pullman Vesu-
buled Limited between Washington and Atlanta wa
and Danville RalIIoad every uaS 49,
othsr through trains daily. Perfect railway service
between the North and south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
MARRIED.

Brooklyn, wednesday. January
2l at the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev.
VIM. V. Kelly Florence Helene Swain TO fred'k Mar
tin, jr.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.