davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
TIE BUILDINGS on ELLIS ISLAND.

Washington. April S.Thc inquiry into the expendi-
lures at Ellis Island resumed this morning by the
Joint Committee on immigration. Chief Dapry, OF
the law contract division Of the supervising a:chi-
cct's Office, was the first witness He testified That
Secretary Window had first reached the conclusion mat
the immigration fund could b. applied to the Ellis
Island improvements ir 1880 when IL was found that
the specific appropriations were inadequate Architect
Wlndrim had recommended the acceptance OF The pro
posa Of sheridan d ByrDes 1871 .GG1), the lowest
bidders, and Acting Secretary Ncttleton had approved
the recommendation When the p,peis came to the
Witness he learned that secretary Window had decided
that the money coud be taken from the Immigrant
fund. The papers finally approved by Secretary
Window on December g. $500. lie admitted he mad
heard secretary WINDOWS decision ut second hnhd'
lie did not know that the secretary bad before INN ut
that time opinion from the First Controller TN" he
Immigrant fund o0ud not LEGALLY be applied Z" Evils
Island.
Supervising Architect Edbrooke. Of the Treasury
Wac examined. The testimony gwen by the late
Secretary Window before the House Committee ON
immigration. well his letter ID January ., ISL
TO the ,p aker Of the House relating 10 the Ellis Island
jmpry,incnts was shown u him. and he said he Ilad
nrVrr -,n either unu Within the lnst few DAYS 1ie
mildiucs had reported to him - completed No
vnmber II last, but he did not think they were en-
urcly Finished yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
WHY YORK MEN BUY STREET RAIlROlDs.

syndicate OF wellknown New-forKers mas ~
-, nitro systm OF streotcar lines In Indianapolis oh
~, IN tho control of the roads will pass from the haus
Of the present owners Cyrus Mccormick, s. W. Aler'o
and other Chicago capitalists. Dispatches rom ina'a'
anoIis Yesterday gave the name Of H. H. behl"p vi
his ,ty as being the head OF the syndicate lie Ii
I'll ,,ox, cap,tolist with offices No. 115 Broadway.
Tie was seen by Tribune reporter last night ~ the PSI
uuson fraternity dinner and while he denied that he was
a IN. head Of the syndicate. he admitted that the hegou
lions had been completed and that V'e uoa' I'D" w"
na,od lie would not say to what extent he
VA interested ia the syndicate. or who his Newfork
associates were He said that no other Western limos
besides those In Indianapolis had been purchased me
entire MATES. Is IN hands OF the bankers "od Bar
bour a. Corning of No Ii Walst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
SPEAKER CRIsP's TEMPER LOST AGAIN.


Washington, April (5pecsD.-Speaker CI1Sps '''"
per seems 10 BE- growing more elusive every any q
He lost II to-day In what seemed 10 Dc most "'
accountable manner. Mr. McMilin. of TENNESSEE
who was anxious to punch another hole In the ur'h
before sunset was annoyed because one OF MS g"
Leagues Insisted on having the House consldcr uio
regular order which was the private calendar MI
McMillln accordingly proceeded, IN violation OF inc
miles Of the House TO make certain suggestions Now
this WAS precisely what Speaker Crisp called Mr.
Burrows 10 order for doing, Only Three dn's "3''
and the latter quietly rose and asked II debate was
in order. The speaker, Of course nplicd III '"o
negative, Vhercupon Mr. burrows recalled the c"''
r1lng against himself the result Oh which lin DC"
the loss Of day BY the House. Then ensueu 'i""
c0Oquy
The Speaker-DOes the gentleman object!
Mr. Bmrrows-The gentleman does not object Nv
supposod the Chair would object. call the gentleman
from Tennessee to order and order him 10 take in'
seat.
The speakcr-The Chair VIII undertake to ma"'ee
his own business
Mr. BurrOws-The Chair does not see III 10 co'o'"'
q, his ruling OF the other day.
The Spesker-The gentleman can have no o''
,royersy with the Chair
This outburst Of petnlance to apply ihe mi'" "
,.rn which IL will bear, surprised the party H1o""
81, The speaker quite as much rs IL did the courteous
si,ciItun Representative and many OF them ait 90
ing one another - What Is the matter WIN CiihP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston. : c.. April (Spcoinl)-lhc returns OF
Al the railroads in the state for feorunry snow gross
earning. Of s77O.3-0. against s77"l5O for February
,-Dl decrease OF sIo2 200. Thirteen OF the roads
,how nm incrcnsc VI e21 p0l on earnings over Feb
r,ary i-U. and twenty tive Of them II ttal loss 0i
$50. 40 for tho same period TIE largest Increase
In the state made by The -onthbonnd. new
road running from savannah {" Columbia y { Tue
largest d,cr,ae In earning. H. shown by the Rich-
mond and Dnnyille system. which l. nearly so'ooo
short A Considerable proportion Of the decrease Is
ascrb,d to the lIlllng on In the demand for CONNER
ciui fertilizer The state lcvics t.A OF - cents
ton on all commercial fertilizers sod me henre'
shnv n. follows for the I've month"; ending March ~
For l-g3 TX collectcdSI5 PIP. for 1871, S1i'Oo' :
deficit fIp.Tx6, nearly 10000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
r-StoN PACIFIC RtrMORS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aurn s.-Wlatver tlcre may he In the
rumor that Marvin lIughlu now president Of 'hc
Chicago and Northwestern Uad. Is 10 be made pr'si
dent Of the Union Pacific at the next meeting of the
Stockholders II is neither confirmed not denied bS
any one here who might be supposed To SPEAK WIN
authority. outsiders are generally inclined To credit
,,c story They point Ia the assertion that jay
,.o,ld has lost his grin on the Union Pacific, that
MFR uughu is alrcady II director of that company.
That j. rerpont Morgan who reprrsents the van
derbit. T. power in the management OF Its nhHis'
and that the Vandcrbilts have long desired to con
troll Il trnnscontinental linc. That tue election oi
Mr. Hughit 10 the presidency o. the mon Iu.,n S
~ ,1.nn a nrncticsl consolidation OF that rOtd
~itl ,be Chicago and Northwestern under vanderbilt
control il not questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
ur su0r At HIS WIFrS ENEMY.

Anna T. CLARK the owner of the property Nos I'D 70
"a, W,st Thrty.secondst., was hot no Nv ilIhase W.
rsl At a. M Yesterday Leck Is the husband OF 'ar'
uotsr who leased some VI The Clark "ohahs properly
over this lease there has been mum ''"s' -
-, - ,,or,,, ,.,y trying 10 get possason Of the prop
,v Jeek Of course espoused his wites cause At Jef'
,c,, Market police Court yesterday morning ne was
bnroed with felonIous assault; nv Mrs Clark she eos
Judye Diver tlot Leek had threa'eheu h'f "'' So,
' ,,, :, 40 = m, Yesterday she answered a ring
=, ,,o door,.u and on opening the door net LeeK WHO
rsd a revolver pointed q; her. She slammed the aoo'
nuIcrv be,or, he had time to get in halIhour aof
~ -. ao,her ring This time she put her head ont
:, "A. ,.air. window and Leck shot at her as soon us
-, , ho, She believed he wished to kill her
Look waived examination and was held In sleoo oohu'
for examine. ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
FACTS ABOUT MONMOUTH.

NO TRANSFER OF BONDS IN THE RECENT SALE
A. F. wolcott will in all probability be elected pres
jdent OF the Monmouth Park Association The lac's
about the sale and purchase of Monmouth have been
hard to dig numerous uiSstatements have beeh maze,
reporters have been misinformed and msled, ana al
apparently for nothing, nothing has been enhed'
1ha truth seems to be that the capital stock oi the
,o,,a.,oo is 900 600 only SlsOOOO Of which was
aver ,ss., the remaining $4,000 being left locked
tiQht and fast in the safe.
When the new track built. bonds were isSueu
N the extent Of s45OOOO Mr. Whers took three
nth, od them or 100000. while the others were
bought in small lots by the members and friends OF te
,ssociat!on In the recent sale there has been no
,ror fer of bonds nor is likely that there Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga

crnmens to send representatives, each Government
10 determine the number OF its representatives. but
TO be entitled to Only vote. The congress is to
formulate and submit for the approval Of the GOV
ernments represented uniform system and nomen-
Cultures OF coinage and weights ana measures, and
also. if possible, Nh international ngreehen' aS 10 The
relation which should be maintained between gold
and silver and uniformity In weight and hnepess OF
coins and the adoption Of coin and coins that would
ne current at the value, In all cu,n'fiaS o the
world If the delegates representing ihe ihpVri los
M The Governments CaluOt agree rs 10 " oojscts
Of the congress- a minority may submit thcir views
thercnpon The secretary Of SLATE iSN ca'l thc
10 order and to preside until permanent
nficel Is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
A RILL FOR A MONETARY CONFERENCE

TODAY introduced for Mr. Springer. bill to authorize
tbe holding Of an international monetary congress
The bIl, which IS long, covers all the details Oh ue
congress Its provisions IN substance are That tbe
congress shall meet In Chicago August 3. 1o03' ana
continue in session at tie VIII OF the hhalor"
Twenty-one delegates are to repreSen. .ne on',.N
s,o,es seven 10 be chosen By the President. seven by
IN. President OF the Senate and by the Speaker
of the House The Presidents appolntees are 10 oe
citizens not holding Office; the others are 10 W
Senators and Representatives, The appointments a'e
to be divided as equally as possible between tno
political parties. The Secretary OF state ana ""e
Director of the Mint are TO be ADDITIONAL oeieka'os
The President is authorized to invite foreign Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
styJyC FiRrWEIL TO LADY SOMERSET.

BOSTON, April S.-TremOnt Temple last evening was
the scene OF brilliant demonstration I'm honor OF Lazy
Henry somerset the occasion being r farewell lecture
In America prior t. sailing next week for her Engl7
home Many persons prominent in the temperance
cause were present, with large delegations OF the
Wouaus Chrlnian Temperance Union, kings Daugh'
ters Massachusetts suffrage As'ocnuoh iouns
women, Christian Temperance Union aud kindred Or
,rnizaticns. Lady Somerset preseUted With a
H. suufulx engrossed farewell address read by Mrs.
Iiyermore and Mrs. Julia Wnd Howe read an Orglhal
poelu Lady somerset sail, on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
WHY MR.. BLAIR WAS REJECTED BY CHINA.

Washington. April s.-The Semitic today maae p"o'
lie correspondence transmitted by the Pre'iacW touc"
ing the refusal of the Ohiese Government l" ~'eNe
A. W. Blair as United States Minister l"o 0o''e
,ppndencc comprises sixteen paper, eo'enhs ds'c'
from April 20 1891 70 March Is last " begins
with a cable message from the Chinese Government
10 Tsn Kwo YIN on the subject. and contains ie'''r
from senator Blair defending his course ana nr"
orandum from the Ofnnese Minister concerning ar
Rlair'S record showing that the real Kernel " ''e
objection 20 him resentment AZ thc uttne' IN ~,
had received nom the United states. especially 1t Tire
ru->agc II the scott liw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
STILL ANOTHER ELEVATED ROAD FOR CHICAGO:

STILL ANOTHER ELEVATED ROAD FOR CllCA''o
Chicago. April CSpecnD.-rhc assured s"c'e', III
thc enth SIDE Alley II road hae prompted duph'a
,,n of II ia thc West Division by line extending Hom
rlnhnve 70 the city limits. MANY Oi the men "''e'
,.cd In the Alley " are also Interested III .'e Nv"
ou,erprise for which an ordinance passed the 'ity
Council last night The corporation l. known rs the
u.,r,politan Elevated Railroad Company Nmoly the
ipcoruoratos Is William W. Gurley, attorney lm az
Nl.y The capital stock II pinced al $looo''Oo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
CHANGES AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Washinnoa. April o.-A number OF changes In the
force employed NJ the Ellis Island Immigrant station
were made today The services OF DR.. Tonner,
contract surgeon. were dispensed With and surgeon
Of tie Marine Hospital service Will take his place The
captain Of the naphtha launch and twelve ~oriuneh
We're also dismissed and the launch turned over 10 the
pnlic en-. ndinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Sick SO Long.

c. W. HOPKINS, Postmaster at East Lamoine Me-.
writes that Mrs Kellys who had confined bed
well by Swlfrs Specific. The boy fourteen years old
lives next door 10 me. and the statement to 10
true.
SIS S. has a wonderful effect on children and should
be given to every weak debtated child Send for
our book on the Blood and Skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
IMPORTANT NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

washington, April s.-severa important naval OF
.o.. we're issued today. The United States steamers
vor,town and Adams at San Francisco were or"'fo'
% nrocecd at once to Port Townsend ana report Oh
arrival The Charleston and Baltimore also ~ 'a'
T,o,sco wero ordered TO Astoria Ore To participate
- 49,, ,oIunhia River Centennial Celebration, May H.
~,,n. M orders have been given Ia that cnec'' " u
nors,ood that the four vessels named VIII he e'i-
n,ovea in patrolng the waters OF Behring sea WIN
r.o ss.son opens. The Mohican, now al fort VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
A RATE WAR THREATENED.

Kansas Ciiv. April a rate war Is Impending nc
,yr.. th, fat fr,cht rcs between the Missouri IaVer
I'D the Atlantic >x,ho0r D'sp'te the statements -
th. ,ontg-iry freight rates vcstbound are beng cut
bv ono line no least and Their" Is every ind'nu"h thH'
the cuttln- will result I'm war. II WAS reported mere
Yesterday that the pcta wanna was III" worst orhueF'
The REGULAR FIRST CHS. rate. all rnn. Is III -, ana
,be Incha wanna Is sai b. bc quoting rate Of ~ %.
In. savannah line T. on" ~ the most injured ana lt'
officials are threatening to r"tahat".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
TO INVESTIGATE BROKEN BANKS.

Washington, April o.-The House Co'fih''"o o''
Banking and Currency to-day decided to begin tn'
,n,.,,,tlon into the circumstances attending Ole
.,ilur, of the Keystone and Spring Garden Nau'h"i
Bank, Of Philadelphia April 20. The hvesnea4o''
will be held In th, city. No time WIZ set ior ue
inquiry into the failure Of the Maverick National bshK
II LlIefam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
NETWORK AND NEw.ENGLAND AFFAIRS.

A meeting OF the directors Of the New.forA Ahi Ne"
Fool,ni road was hcc yesterday at The oees Oh Tue COM
n.ny I'm this city, but only routine business waS ntu' "
uumor, however were anoat In Wall street ~ inc el'e
, Tin corhin WAS closetd with the directors. This
,so, wa. denied by Mr. Parsons, who aid That ne H'"
~ mo- .t,cum.tanecs that should the Street TO INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
rop NEW TERMINALS IN ST LOUIS.

St Louis, April 7.-The statement telrgrhp"c' "oa'
,.., that the Louisville and Nashville Is soon 70
ava terminus OH this side Of the Mississippi RIVER
u,,e confirmed to-day. The company has purcphscu
two blocks Of ground adjacent To the new nercn""'s
Bridge terminal system, and will soon begin "r'ok
ING the old buildings on Its property To make room
for lis new buildings ana truchs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Boston. April s.-The directors oil ti'e Ne" 'o'"
and uoston Inland Railway have chosen these officers
1,t.rt Franklin Mend Boston; vice president, d. L.
,,,,gs Ntldletown: secretary aud treasurer, b. d.
jIcSIu, Boston: clerk, II. r. White, Mddletowh' len
nsr cent ~ the capital stock ordered paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Mr. Corbn's name persstently with New-York ana Ne"
England dealings -, Ga
Providence April S-A bill was INTRODUCED IN ue ','
a,e toA,v IN authorize the NewYork and Ne"'Ehsi"'u
par,a Comn,ny 10 issue bonds for the purpose OF ay2
double tracks and building stations 1t was ree'rea
TO the Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
STATEN ISLAND HOMES.

noo,t say you can't afford to buy or bulld nome OF
Won, own for you n you're able To pay tr'nc "O'
mTGUEs a. ROSS, AZ Broadway. VIII furnish fuiie''
information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
o,orpr or IPpEALS CILENDIR.

Albany. April s-The Court Of Appeals. First Dl'
vision resumes Its slttines on Monday TIE following
il the motion calendar for that day: Nos. 34i 7"o'
397. 49, 4OG 400, 400. 40l 4O9' 400. AL Ala ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT FILED.

ARTICIFS OF AGKtENr'Nf T'"'1O'
Tron,on Anru S-The articles Of agreement Tor the
consolidation 81 the NewYora and NewJersey Bridge
Company Of New.Jersey and the New'foK ana Ne"'
Jersey Bridge Company. Of NewYors, were n'u Vo''s
be- -, rocsIa,,,re 20 enable the companies 10 combine
rae estimated cost OF the bridge is SI5,OOoooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
nm NAVAL vrssELs mo- BE SOLD.

Washington April 8.-Thc Navy Department to-day
Invited proposals for the purchase Of the following
conoonn,. vcesel.: The Cialcna at Portsmouth, y.
II tIn C,has.,t ot Newport the intrepid. al Brooklyn
and the Wyoming and >peedW'dl at norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
nprs1Sn OF INpIAx RtnKRvArIOX DELAYED.

Warrington. April s.-.ecrctniy noble I'M. m.cr'"''
sent a telegram to The special Agent oi ."' D.P'
mcnt I'm oklahoma. PDstpoDing inc oP'n'"s W "
cbcv.unc and ArapaIo &C reservation until tuesday
April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

chard, will probably be used for similar duty. The
Concord at Matanzas, has been ordered 10 Mem
phis, Tenn take part in the bridge celebration on
May l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

me skill. ANN knowledge oa MAMMA,
,o,i,l 10 production Of the most per- n TIC
isxsnve remedy known have enabled The Snua,,o
w IA achieve great success In che az !
syrup Syrup Of fas - It IA cencedeA " Do inc
OF " ii laxative. Fer sails ~ all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

Is without n rival In the passenger trains OF tn
world II presents all the comforts OF home am
The conveniences Of a club. 1t runs to Chicago ant
Cincinnati every day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

,c,o marvel OF the 10Th Ccntury-the Empire otSe
=, a. on the New York Central
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
July at the tsPlymouth', Corner.
Twenty-Seeond Red Figure Sale. n
THE LIQUOR MEN
Will Be Closely Watched by the
New ReEormers.

Will Be Closely Watched by the
New ReEormers.
A meeting Of the license committees
from both branches of the council was
held in the mayors Office yesterday aft
ernoon. In attendance were Assembly
men DAILY, Reardon and Sandell, and
Aid. Zimmerman. The meeting was
called by Mr.. Daily at the request OF
several liquor dealers, who complain
that wholesalers in the same line of
trade are doing a retail Sbusi-
ness. The committees on license
from the old council had,1 an
understanding with the wholesale mer-
chants by which they were not to sell
except to retail dealers, and were thus
exempted from paying license. This
plan was said to be in good working
order in Minneapolis, and the whole
sale men here argued. it was not fair to
make them pay $l,00o. as. it would give
outsiders the best of it. The law, how
ever, says that all persons who sell
liquor shall take out license, and the
members Of the new council, who were
elected as ''reformers,' are in a guam
Diary as to what steps to take.
The question OF looking little closer
into the qualifications of bondSmen who
went on saloonkeepers' bonds was dis
cuSsed, and in the future this matter
will be given attention.
The meeting was entirely informal. at
least SO one of the committee said, and
nothing definite was decided upon. The
same plan in force under the committee
of the old council, as regards the whole
sale men, will be continued, but close
watch is to be kept on wholesale dealers
who sell to consumers direct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

With the Hot Weathar the
: List OF. Drowning
Piles Up.
Two Boys, While Bathing.
Come to a Suddens
End, -
Showing the Growing sed
fop a Public SWIMMING
Wholesale Liquor Mes to
Be Watched by MunicWM
Reformers.

X
The two deaths by drowning tdr-
day again calls attention to the f9ek that
there should be some preyisiOa made.
for a public bathing place. AS soon as
the weather becomes warmscases of
drowning while bathing are reported.
The last spell of warm weatherresnlted
in the death of three persons, and yes
terday added two more Ito the list.
1t there was some place to wihcisciti-
Zens could 90 or send their children to
battle there would certainlv he Hess
deaths from drowning. At the last ses-
sion of the legislature a step in the
right direction was taken by the passage
of bill providing for the issuance of
$4,000 bonds for the erection of apublic
bath. This, however, was only on pa
per; nothing was or has been donein
practical pay. The drownings yesterday
were:
Freddie spragne; the fifteen.year-old
son of Capt. [. B. Spragne, was drowned
at Thompson's lake. The drowned boy,
accompanied by three companions,
drove to the lake. about three miles
from the Robert street bridge, for
swim. None of the party could swim,
and, as Sprague was seized with cramps
as soon as he entered the water, his
comrades could render him NO, assist
ance. Frank Conley and James Dougan,.
who live near the scene of the drown
ing, recovered the body. which was
taken to the residence of his parents
255 Sherman st.
Peter Smith, the eighty ear-old son of,
James Smith, resident of Channel:
street, was drowned in the river near
the sawmill in West st. Paul yesterday,
afternoon. The lad, in company with
between the main bank Of the river and
the island near the mill. The water is
not very deep, but. young Smith. was;
seized with cramps. and his compan-
ions being frightened could render him
no assistance. The body has not been
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
HOTEL PERSONALITIES.

L. 5. Richardson, mayor of Grand Forks,
N D., was visitor among the 1--we stock
men at South St. Paul yesterday.
At the Clarendon-A. Nelson, Litchfield:
II. C. Gulieckson. Spring Valley; S. 81. Har-
Iisen. Austin: L. P. Sheehy. Dover.
At the Windsor-W. H. Temple, Chicago:
j. F. Toake. Naverly. To-: C. z. Still and
wife, John Guman and wife, Kirksville, Mo- /;
Louise Mitchell. kale b. Hurdy, Duluth II .
Cooke, Bath. n. \.
AT the Aetropoliian-Mrs. E. Long. New
York; K. ". Bell, Mrs. Bell. New York; G.
Mailm and wife. Milwaukee; Howard James,
Chicago; Mrs. NJ. Dodge Eau Claire; j. W
Perley, ST. CroX Falls; {. H. Gordon. Kalis-
pell, Mont; James F. Goldman. Milwaukee.
AT Hotel Sherman-C. Rupp, Saginaw,
Mrs. James O'Brien, New Richmond; Miss
Annie Coggen, New Richmond; Mrs. d. II.
Dodge, New Richmond; DR.. c. W. Jocelyn,
Peoria, ILL.,; c. G. Bolles Buffalo. n. Y;
Mrs. E. Won Borsted and son, Chicago, Ill.
James Donovan, Daikelth, Ont
AT the Merchants-John Monaghan, M. F.
Chalk. Duluth: j. X. Canty. Morris; R. r
Wise and wife, Brainerd; NJ B. Weber, Wi
mona; W. c. Oates Chicago; n. d. Nelson,
Hillsboro, N D.: Thomas Barden, S. S. Fl.
field, G. G: Hopper. George w. Harrison.
Winchester, Warren; I'll. Wilson, Faribault.
AT the Ryan-James Easton, DEBORAH; E.
NJ Raworth, Fargo; f. i. Miller. New York
:. V. De Leverage D. j. Callandreau, San
francisco: DR.. f. L. Clifford, Racine. Wis =;
John H. Anderson. Moorhead D. H. Bacon,
Tower; S. ". Stryker, Philadelphia; G. f.
Shut, Grand Rapids: j. c. Anderson, Chi
cago: j. b. McClaughbrey, Minona; Fred
/. johnson, Chicago.