davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

Members of the Sailors Home So
ciety will meet at 10 A. N. to-day to
decide upon plans for building
presented at previous meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

A. meeting of the Myrtle Boat Club
will be held this evening at 7:3O
o'clock, also meeting of the Hea-
LAM Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

! The steamship Zealandia left San
Francisco yesterday, February 10,
and will be due here Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, with the mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

The mud hole on Beretania street
by the Gymnasium is being filled in,
much to the satisfaction of those
using that thoroughfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

The streets of Chinatown are very
prettily lighted at night by Chinese
lanterns suspended from the avn
inps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

The ball to be given by the Uni
form Rank, K. of P, this month, has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

G. j. LYONS,
In charge of Weather Service.
NOTE The report for December will
be furnished with the figures for Janu-
airy, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

When we are reduced to the ne
cessity of publishing supposed or
alleged communications in order to
attempt to "make a point " we will
give the paper a vacation for a few
days, or until something turns up"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for anv kind of debility, We can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLLIsTER i Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY. Feb. 10.
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Morrison, 81
days from Newcastle, NSW.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Nye, from Hamakua.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai
and Lanai.
Schr Moi Wahine from Kauai.
Schr Lavinia from Kauai
Stmr r Bishop, LIE Claire, from circuit
of Oahu.
Stmr A Cummins. Nelson, from Koo-
lau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11
Nem abpfrtiselllrnts.

New abprrtissn,rnts.
| READ THIS!
JUSTRECEIVED and FOR SALE CHEAP
Galvanized Ridging,
Galv. Screws and Lead Washers,
Plain Galvanized Iron,
Sheet Lead, sheet Zine,
Boxes of Tin,
Galvanized WATER PIPING, =, "a,
LIZ, IL and inch;
Pipe Fittings,
HAIR FELTING and Asbestos Sponge,
for covering steam pipes;
Rubber Packing, all kinds:
BLACK FENCE WIRE,
Galvanized Fence Wire,
Galvanized and Copper Telephone Wire,
Genuine Bell Telephones,
Electric House Bells, and
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES (!
~ ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS of any
size and description furnished and in
stalled
SHIP CHANDLERY:
Bills Coal Tar,
Bills. Stockholm Tar,
Bbls. Pitch, Asphaltum;
Blocks, in great variety;
Manila Rope, = to inch;
Iron and Steel Wire Rope,
Iron Selling, assorted;
Yellow Metal Sheathing, IA OF. to &c OF.
Oakum, Oars, all sizes;
Patent Logs,
Nautical Almanacs,
Bunting, assorted colors;
American and Hawaiian FLAGS.
A great variety of
SHIP HARDWARE of latest designs.
~ NO OLD STOCK!
Also, constantly on hand, full stock of
SHELF HARDWARE,
Tools of all kinds,
Agricultural Implements,
KEROSENE OIL, of good quality;
SPERM, and all other
LUBRICATING OILS;
Boston Card Matches,
Rubber Hose, assorted;
ALCOHOL of high test for mechani-
cal and medicinal purposes, just
received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

Mr.. III. J. De Forest, who recently
arrived from the Colonies, showed
some of the guests at the Hawaiian
Hotel yesterday evening, some very
beautiful paintings of New Zealand
scenery. Mr.. De Forest is on his
way home at Dorchester, New Bruins
wick, after an absence of six or
seven years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

The Time Signal for the Port is given at
IL a. m. 8. (midnig'hO of Greenwich time or
h. % m. "a 3. p. NJ. OF Honolulu Observatory
time.
1t is given by the Steam Whistle OF the Honolulu
Planning Mill, a few doors above the Custom
house. The same whistle is sounded cor
rectly at Honolulu Mean Noon Observatory
Meridian, or 10 h. 81 m. &c s. of Greenwich
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

captain Marston, formerly of the
Hawaiian bark Andrew WEIGH, was
to leave Sydney during last month
for Scotland to superintend the con-
struction of another iron vessel
under the Hawaiian flag. When
completed, the new craft will be
placed on the trade between Aus
tralia, Honolulu and San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11
RAINFALL FOR 1890.

From Reports to the Weather
Service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

A sloggin' match not announced
beforehand to the public occurred on
the corner of Fort and Queen streets
yesterday evening, somewhat making
halt in the usual rush home after
5 o'clock. As it was rather an i'm
promtu affair, it was soon over, but
while it lasted the scrimmage afford
ed considerable amusement to the
lockers on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

l AOCAL AMI GENERAL.
Court Diary Wednesday, Feb
ruary 18th. In the matter of John E
Bush.
| DIR. j. D. Furry takes charge O
llDr. Brodie's practice during tn,
slatter's absence.
The ball to be given by the Uni
form Rank, K. of P, this month, has
been indefinitely postponed.
The streets of Chinatown are very
prettily lighted at light by Chinese
lanterns suspended from the avn
ings.
If the Monowai left San Francisco
on time, February 5, she ought to ar
rive here to morrow, en- route to the
Colonies.
The resolutions of coincidence OF
the Chamber of Commerce have beer
handsomely engrossed by Mr.. Viggc
Jacobsen.
A. meeting of the Myrtle Boat Club
will be held this evening at 7:3O
o'clock, also meeting of the Hea-
LAM Club.
The mud hole on Beretania street
by the Gymnasium is being filled in,
much to the satisfaction of those
using that thoroughfare.
| The steamship Zealandia left San
Francisco yesterday, February 10,
and will be due here Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, with the mails.
Members of the Sailors Home So
ciety will meet at 10 A. N. to-day to
decide upon plans for building
presented at previous meeting.
There will be Litany service at
the st. Andrews Cathedral, Wednes-
days and Fridays at IL NJ. during
Lent, commencing to-day, being Ash
Wednesday.
The United States Flagship Char
lesion will be ready to leave by the
10Th inst, but will quite likely re-
main over until the 18th on account
of the mail arriving on the 18th.
When we are reduced to the ne
cessity of publishing supposed or
alleged communications in order to
attempt to make a point we will
give the paper vacation for few
days, or until something turns up"
Mr.. III. J. De Forest, who recently
arrived from the Colonies, showed
some of the guests at the Hawaiian
Hotel yesterday evening, some very
beautiful paintings of New Zealand
scenery. Mr.. De Forest is on his
way home at Dorchester, New Bruins
wick, after an absence of six or
seven years.
Captain Marston, formerly of the
Hawaiian bark Andrew WEIGH, was
to leave Sydney during last month
for Scotland to superintend the con-
struction of another iron vessel
under the Hawaiian flag. When
completed, the new craft will be
placed on the trade between Aus
tralia, Honolulu and San Francisco.
A sloggin' match not announced
beforehand to the public occurred on
the corner of Fort and Queen streets
yesterday evening, somewhat making
halt in the usual rush home after
5 o'clock. As it was rather an i'm
promtu affair, it was soon over, but
while it lasted the scrimmage afford
ed considerable amusement to the
lookers-on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-11

HE ALL OF THE ABOVE FOR SALE BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
A BAPTIST CHURCH COUNCIL.
Shiloh Church Presents . List OF Grievance
Which 10 Referred to q Committee.

shiloh Church Presents . List of Grievances
Which 10 Referred to q Committee.
council of Baptist churches was held this
morning at Berean Baptist Church on 18th
street to consider the matter Of recognizing
the new Walker MEMORIAL Church, which 10 an
offshoot of the Shiloh Church. and is the result
OF the controversy that shook the
walls of old Shiloh pretty well down toward
their foundation. There is not much pleasant
feeling between the two bodies and Shiloh
was not officially recognized. though one Of its
deacons was given the privilege of stating why
it had no formally accredited delegate. There
was no real hard feeling brought out today, be-
cause everybody present that had any reason
to enter into discussion was on the side
of Walker, But Shiloh got pretty
severe drubbing for its alleged lack of Christian
spirit that had been exhibited throughout all
the troubles. The two sides have both had
their stories we'll aired in print. but the oc-
casion was too good to let Shiloh escape with
out few earnest words.
Several churches white and colcred. were
represented in the council, which organized by
electing Mr.. Stskely of the First Baptist Church
moderator and Rev. William H. Phil
lips secretary. Mrs. Susie c. Brooks read a very
long paper. which recorded the whole history
Of the split, beginning back before Shiloh
called Rev. Mr.. Taylor from Richmond as its
pastor and running down to the pres
ent. Then list Of grievances was
read and committee consisting
of Messrs. A. N. Clapp and Wormley and Rev.
Mr.. Howard was appointed to consider the list
and report to the councsl.
The meeting was a protracted one and was
attended by crowd that nearly filed the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
THE ARMED LIBERTY.
ihe Work On the Huge Figure q the NJ
scum Go,u vslet>A

me work IN the Huge Figure q the Mu-
scum Cosnpieted.
ARMED Liberty" nov stands I'm full pano-
pay In the center Of the rotunds Of the National
Ausenm. The scaaolding was taken down
yesterday afternoon and today visitors were
enabled to zee the huge white figure complete
Ihis is the restored model of Crswford's
statue that tops the dome Of the Capitol. Apart
from Its value - . work Of art il il interesting
because it gives visitor notion Of the huge
proportions Of the bronze figure on the Cap-
itoi, which from Pennsylvania avenue
looks so small. The figure 10 TWENTY-FIVE feat
nigh The work of restoration has been done
by Mr.. Theodore A. Mills the sculptor. and
has taken him several months The model
which Crawford made was found in the
Capitol, broken into many fragmenta Il
was veritable Chinese puzzle. Mr.. Mills had
TO remodel many portions, and in order 70 get
accurate data considerable ingenuity was used
to secure photographs OF the statue as IL stands
on the dome. Photographs were taken with a
camera having a telescope attachment oper-
ated from the roof of one Of the buildings in
the new library grounds
This resulted in securing fine picture.
Then TO settle various matters OF detail some
photographs were made from the balcony
around the tholus Of the Capitol. the camera
being placed so as to have an upward slant
measurements were carefully mado and the
work done with almost painful care. As q re-
SUIT the inquire now standing in the center Of
the fountain basin in the rotunda of the mu-
scum building Is an exact copy IN white of the
oron2e image on the Capitol in size, nneament
and drapery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
ID EDITION.
REV. DR.. BRIGGS CASE
The New York Presbytery Resumes
Its Consideration.
A MLLiONAlRE'S EMBARRASSMENT,
Capt. Verney Expelled From the
House of Commons.
THE PORTUGUESE CRISIS.
4 MLLIONAIRE'S EMBARRASSMENT.
THE PORTUGUESE CRISIS.
REV. DIR. BRIGGS CASE,

Its Confederation Resumed by the New
York Presbytery.
NEw YoRx, May 12-The New York presby-
terry today resumed consideration of the case
Of Professor Briggs of the chair Of Biblical
theology in the Union Theological Seminary,
who IL under investigation for alleged here ticsl
attsrances in his inaugural address Of January
20 last.
The session opened at 10 o'clock and an hour
mter the presbyters were present in force. To
vehement utterances against Prof. Briggs,
are. to say the least, striking. The pro-
lessor, on entering the church, seemed per-
fectly seli-possessed and unconcerned, and was
soon engaged in pleasant conversation with q
number Of the presbyters. The session was
opened with prayer by the Rev. DIR. Elliott.
Elder Walter Matthews. the member of the
committee who did not sign either report, gave
his reasons therefor. He said he did not think
the committee had power to consider anything
but DR.. Briggs inaugural address. DIR. Nell
vaine and Dr. Forbes made some remarks and
then both reports we're accepted.
Just after the reading Of the majority report
q motion was made that Rev. Vance of the
presbytery Of Chester and DIR. Graham Of the
Philadelphia presbytery, who were present be
invited to sit as corresponding members. The
motion was carried. This was clearly set
back for Mr.. Briggs.
The adoption OF the majority report was then
moved and caused some discussion. This was
participated in by Rev. ]. J. Lampe and Rev.
W. W. Page. who spoke in favor Of the report
An amendment to the motion was then offered
to the effect that the presbytery adopt the mi
nority report. Mr.. McIllvaine addressed the
body in favor Of the minority report.
He spoke at some length, and at the close
was loudly applauded. Several motions were
made to adjourn until this evening or tomorrow
or until next month, but the moderator ruled
that the committee having been heard from,
DIR. Briggs should be heard and vote taken on
the reports.
DR.. Briggs then spoke at some length in his
own defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
STRIKERS MORTALITY WOUNDED.
A Conflict In Denver which Results n
Several Fatalities.


A desperate fight took place in City Park
Denver, yesterday, between F. N. Davis and
Edward Davis (wbite) and John White, Tom
Davis, z. Farris J. N. Smith and James Black.
burn, colored on one side and some fifty or
more strikers on the other. Two men were
fatally shot and about twelve wounded, more or
less seriously. The fight, which was at close
range, was brought about by the brickmakers'
strike, which has been in progress at the Davis
yards for several weeks past Yesterday morn
ing 7. N. Davis 4 Son, the proprietors Of the
brickyards, with eight negroes with double
barreled shotguns heavily loaded with buck
shot, started for the yards with the avowed in
tention Of beginning work or dying in the at
tempt. As they were nearing the yards u party
OF strikers headed by Frank Surber appeared
and asked that they be allowed to talk to the
men who were going to work. Davis replied
that the men did not want to talk, and ordered
the strikers to allow his men to pass This the
strikers would not do and Davis and his son
and nve men opened fire on the strikers.
Thomas Kelly was shot in the small Of the
back and died two hours later.
John Ridenour was shot in the back and NOR
tally wounded; Frank Surber, shot in the right
arm, necessitating amputation, may die; Burt
Brown, shot In right arm; s. Spaal, shot In left
shoulder; Jack Carrot, shot in side; w. J.
6haunte, shot in the forehead and in shoulder;
Sam Farrar, shot in legs; Pete Nolan, shot in
leg; b. OBrien and William Dickson, both shot
In head and side.
The men about the park cay that in addi-
ton 10 the men Who were shot two little boys
who were crossing the paRk 1t the time were hit
by stray shot, but neither was fatally hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
EDWARD M.cLELIAND,s TRIAL


OOsefunuemt Wttnsoss . L0ll About HIS Shoot
ing Henry BENTON
In the Criminal Court. Judge Bradley, yes
terday the trial Of Edward McClelland for
granddaughter in causing the death Of John
Henry Benton on January 20. 1890. was CON-
tinued after TEE SrAR's report closed. and the
witness VIM. T. Estes was cross-exsmined at
considerable length.
Sergt J. n. Barry was called this morning,
and testified that the shooting was reported at
the station at 7So o'clock, and as to his visit to
the house subsequently and what he saw.
Frank Mcintosh testified to the shooting. in
the main corroborating Mr.. Estes that when
the first shot was hred Benton was advancing
on the prisoner. In addition Mr.. Mcintosh
testified that after the shooting McClelland said
that he would give himself up. and he did. Nc
Cielland had called on him several times since
sne shooting. once every week or two.
10 the court-Witness only saw the hrst shot
he heard Benton breathing and he went for the
DOCTOR, thinking that one was needed
Christian Spoesser testified that McClella nd
came to bis door on 10th and c streets at 80
ana SAID, Il have done il" and showing pis-
toll under witness apron. said Take this and
put it away" He asked witness to put on his
coat and take walk. Witness did so and on
tne way up TO 18th street he told him what he
bad done. They stopped in at Fanny Blsir's
Tor few moments and when he came out he
went toward the station, stating that he was
going to give himself up. His remark. Il have
done 1t, did not have any peculiar significance.
sergeant John L. Daley testified to the con-
versation about the pistol, to McClelland being
brought over from the first precinct and to
Fanny Blair calling on him; to finding the pis-
tol on the roof of q shed.
DR.. E. NJ. Shseffer testified that he made the
autopsy, finding four wounds. all serious, ard
tnat Benton was q muscular man, weighing
about Ito pounds.
James +. Forester testified that he was bar
keeper employed at Frenchs, opposite the
market, about the time Of the shooting; knew
Benton, for whom note came about o clock:
about o'clock Benton asked witness to take
a walk, but they separated at the door. Ben
ton said he was going to take car, for his
wife had sent for him. The court struck ont
the testimony as TO what Benton said about his
wife message.
Officer Henry produced the shirt, coat and
vest OF the deceased, showing the bullet holes
Ibis closed the governments case, with pos
sioiy the exception Of one witness whose testi-
mony will be cumulative.
The defense suggested that as they had gone
into the case unexpectedly if the court would
adjourn at this time they would utilize the time
In examining the witnesses and could thereby
shorten the case. The court granted the
motion and adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
THE PRESIDENT AT DENVER.

An Immense Crowd Welcomed Him This
Morning.
DENVER COL, May 12.-An immense crowd
was gathered at the Union Depot to- welcome
the President and party, who arrived here at
9:15 am.
At the sight of the train the crowd chesred
themselves hoarse. Senators Teller and VOL
colt were the first to approach the Presidents
carriage and bid him welcome to the city.
Then came the governor of the state.
The appearance Of the President was the &C.
casiOn for another outburst of cheers. The
purity were escorted between two lines of mill
tary to their carriages.
The procession was formed, and the march
through the principal streets of the city was
begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12

One q the Animals In the Zoo Put Out of
Misery.

One q the Animals In the Zoo Put Out of
Misery.
The Zoo" lost one Of its pets last evening.
1t was half-grown black bear. which had been
reared in the bear cage there from cub.
Some time ago one of its legs broke out with
sore, which recently became badly liberated
bandages and other appliances were useless. as
the bear clawed them of. The authorities Of
the 200" decided to kill the animal before it
died of blood poisoning.
supt. blackburn secured 9 rope around its
neck and the bear was harled on. Of the cage
into the yard. 1t resisted strongly and fought
as If it knew it was fighting for life. At one
time in the yard it got its forelegs around
Capt Weedon's legs and it looked tick
ish for the captain for a minute,
but Supt. Blackburn with deft and
vigorous pull at the rope rolled the animal
over. Superintendent Blackburn shot the
bear through the heart with a revolver. Its
pelt WAS saved for the tsxidermist of the
National Museum and the skeleton will be
turned over to the psychologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
DIED.

RATES s,s,,r,, ., -, - ~,
S s;, May 4 49,, ,so, hpliH 4 KiIcaIL W.. z
srr-.f -. ~ Lai We, fMty Safth
~; T.. asea twenty years
bh1 ~ x az .sSni1y, May 10: lsll. =, 9 o'clsck
Iun.rsl t An ,sh ear nA .oIr iaSnss
ias MAY IL n, , o',lo,I r. n. tr.nd. nx,,, =, -
tend ' 80 - ~ f-AI' ''e"S A'"ru Va ~
DuRNsIDE At Hyattsxill. Ma. ON SUNDAY. n.x
TO- 1891. MAIZE q. MHIIlSC VIE OF yan,.s II
ME:ttuy i. = n
weane.dsy. Ii instant. msl0 ~ bur n,..s
I DICKSON Ss e'iI SsDsy, a. ~, Pm 10.
'1s r,. Mas ~ ~ lss., AAnhL piSksoS
hoase 80 4. washington s,rss n% r :, 10
s 40
IN. iahB1IIL 49, ~. ISL. 49,
hrszier. d TIE sixty-ssssond year OF n..r ase "
.uSu. Il ~ isS ,a,s rsssn. no Third strsst
irisnus nviied 10 attend.
Ian a., Gear ~. ,-n%T 90 May H. lssl. VIII
The funeral Al -" -, - .,,.,.,l ,,,,-.,
d mtahesAs evening" iroin ho"sris c1-re Aa-A.n-
GOULD The fun nj saxics. n, Me- MANY
GOULD have l.s-n ps,s,S.ne', unsl Ihar.ss, h.r "a
ro.,;,r $50 - "a, A. Isst,ins t1s .rt;ss Q. Esr
Eisn'6 -trsetb !, xeen d and southwest. soao~-r.s
Man y ~, b,. ms hsT , ns aln..s, % s.tard.y
northeast. ChAFti-f.s H. hJs,Eh Ss.oyea nu.,snl
NIFTY -tiIird veal " ~ ''''''' a. 49,
i'sT,' a. a., R och GrseE ISe-das: May H.
long and pa,,.; a. sI.,,.,, i oiiv I'M, Alter
eilliI year Q. her axe hh 'he srNen's-
cu1eS inisEs,sSs, Asianar. .0 k sl .p "a
irieAss respe14aIls invited attend. IAsernndria
klSe. On May IL. 1891. I. s.5s pm. c.rar-
RlNE a KING, Deaoved wife of Patrick Hing sssa
Now ". p.r,' ' Sr, na %' ,.r-r., ...
our mother a. ~ NJ, ~, it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12

The hotel men are holding a convention at
Cleveland. The Hollenden will be the head
quarters of the hotel men during their stay in
the city, and the sessions Of the convention
will be held in that hotel J. H. Breslin, pro-
prietor Of the Gilsey House, New York, was on
hand bright and early. He is president Of the
Hotel Mems Association and will be probably
elected for another term at this convention.
Editor Bone Of the Hotel World, Chicago; John
Martin of the Hotel Gazette, New York; Frank
Pomeroy and Amos J. Cummings, editor Of the
New York Eoe,sing Sun, were also represented
on the hotel register by their autographs, and
the following well-known hotel men with
their wives are at the Stillman and
Hollenden: Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brock
way, Ashland House; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
jacques, Murray Hill Hotel; Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonar6 r. Kerr and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
X. Kerr. Putnam House; Mr.. W. L. Garrison.
Grand Union; Henry 8. and Mrs. Wallace
Bowery Hotel; A. W. and A. C. Foster, Hotel
Aberdeen; I. Steinfeld and E. o. Smith Ven
dome; T. n. and A. C. Coleman, Everett
House; Charles Sprague, Grand Central; James
Matthews, Sturtevant; H. C. Janorin. Abe
marie, New York; H. ]. Rockwell, Kenmore.
Albany; B. A. Harrison and R. c. Brown. the
Hotel Register, New York; T. c. Warren, Bride
port. Conn.,, and George NJ Taylor, Syracuse.