davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
DETAILS OF The PARADE.

| Gen. McMahon's Arrangements for the
| BUSINESS Mems Demonstration.
Grand Marshal Mcmahon issued ycster,ily
the following announcement regarding the
| big Democratic parade OF business men to.
| morrow:
| llEApQuAnTERs or BUSINESS MsN's CLEVELAND Axp)
STtyEHsoN ASSOCIATIONS.
| ~, ~, BEo'ow.l. N"v 3. 1892. J
r at i ana Sloas
w.y Sas %h.re ~ AIDE G Of The Grand Aarsas WIN
fcrmnE the hrs division WIN lake position directed
forming ths SECOND d,ys!on WI. take d.
Jseiss Sy 90" sy KS a % .r the right
The route 81 m pnrade viii be nroadway Waiver.
the ir;s Iiy,."n, a,.l 10 Twenty eighth Tor the
irving At Thirty fourth ANA Twenty rrnth strers viii
one sI. dr Van and r. e nt mar
IN the parade are earncs:iy urged not return
very necessary that the streets Should BE- Isst
clear III order not to impede the movement Of the COZ
The nrst division viii move promptly at $50 r. N.
res a, ~ thu "ari 'a" "H any sa (!
SS are N s s Ef M o G % y" ,h they
DIVISION not be in 30 Mlnn upon the arrival of tho head
"% S%5 sfS, }"f .s,s%i a'.
viii BY raising The la, With sns ei, f hand Ten
rnces Set%FT N" e,ewtns officer and remain
% " - Grn% ar. MrrSa
Capt DAVID WILSON. Chief AIDE.
Tho parade will form as follows:
Police
Grand Marshal Gen. Martin 7. Mcmahon and stan.
rIRsr DIVISION.
Coffee f nsen.nVe G'Isin .r @noh0hue Marshall
Maori H. Mcdonald Assistant Gran! Marshal Com
handing.
Who'csa." Dry Goods Trade.
Fur and Hat Trade, Leo ll.rkx, Marshal
Pn'k Sewspan+r Company.
Iroa and Machirery Trade. Jah" Hox' Marshal
SECOND DIVISION.
Col. William V. KING Assistant Grand Marshal Com.
manning.
Tho New York stock EXCHANGE club, d. 7. worden.
Nar,lia,
Consolidated Exchange CLnh. William u. smith. Mar
Produce and Maritime Exclange Club s. Ellis Briggs
Cotton Exchange Clah J. +. WenuGn. Marshal
Wine and SpiliE Merchants Club. Nm Osborne. Mar.
Custom House Brokers Cih Jos H. Stircr Marshall
Bank CLERKS tnD. Iluvh u Connect Marshal.
Real Estate Exchange 'iuh. Morris Wi!KIm.. Marshal
Lawyers cub
INSURANCE" Mems luO. u, u, Crawford. Marshal
Jewellers 'lul &. 4. B"yn'"n, Marshal
Drug and themira Merchants cub, J. D. colnstoct.
Mechanics AMI Traders ENchFngc cub. Gustavs
l>HAr,, MARSHA.
Crockery and Lamp Trade t!un y II. schneider. Mar
Hide md Leather Mor..h'n 'Gn, w. Il EIazel,ino.
Hardware Merchants C.uh Z Il GurIrY. Marshal
lih Ihu CITIZENS fiuh AUl u iTlsrp Ndrsrai
IcNin Hun u" nocrGtc ElHH, II. \ tHr' lhu Marshal.
Nrs side Merchants ,lGb, VI. ". Car, Marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
7HEY PRAY EuE ram HEATHER,
Dry Goods Men Exnrc tn Have 5000 Ia
TO.mOrrN Parade.


1t is very we'll for the Cleveland dry goods
men that tomorrow is Saturday and tho day
OF tho Democratic business mems parade. II
there were more than one day intervening be-
fore that safety valyo event something would
give way at the club rooms. :;S4 broadway.
Ordered another thousand badges to-day"
said Marshal Mcdonald Yesterday Ills second
order on Wednesday had brought the total up
to 1000 and now it is 5000. '"
We'll have that many in line. 5000. II the
rain only holds Of" added Mr. Mcdonald. II
am sorry for tho farmers who are praying for
rain. for their prayers are met by the most
fervcnt appeals tho dry goods men have ever
made for lust two days more Of dry weather.
Got en- on the run. | toll you. Got 'cm on tho
run.
Some good news came in from tho cloak and
suit trade. Lewis y. Sainuels of a clonk man
uiacturinE hnuse reported that more than 300
men representing that trade would march.
Ih hey VII have a division of their own.
The badges wore going as last as two young
men could make change There was hiH
truck tra X load OF American flags unloading into
me Cup room. and al the preparations were
going forward RAPIDLY.
S;G,cre ,ny Of the Treasury Charles s
had an audience that was nleastlreI by tbs
standing CAPACITY OF the big store which serves
dry goods have n here
OF campasi,En ori.tory SAMPLE room. From the
Stvie OF oratory. bright, sparkling. and ex-
hilurating There was grand old Willie
sweet champagne. Then Mr. Everett gave
you rn trm. aud | am goin: to give you Il still
vino and rntner dry" =
Tho audience did not find the ox-Secretary
dry at ALL he talked figures and finance to
them. but that sort of thing is what his audi
tors make their living by. and they liked it.
He spoke an hour and u quarter, devoting
much OF his attention to the silver question,
and Kept his hearers with him nttentively all
the time.
William i. Ellison. candidate for tho Assem-
bly, IN tho Twenty third district. made a short
rafting speech that sent the merchants and
clerks back TO their offices Just in tho frame Of
mind to bring them out for the parade.
whether it rains or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
I7,s RED HOT IN LONG ISLAND CITE.
They're Campaigning Over There by Mean
Of Transparencles.

They're Campaigning Over There by Means
Of Transparencles.
Long Island City has been turned into
huge political art gallery. Both sides OF the
streets and avenues are lined with posters
that set forth in big letters the merits and de-
merits OF the three candidates who are fight
ing for possession Of the city Government
Every available spot in the city has been util-
lied by the bill poster In all directions the
eye encounters n confusion Of colors.
The windows in the houses and stores along
the streets are bewil,lering with lithogra phs
OF tho three candidates for Mayor. To pas
sengers on the horse cars the streets resem Bile
n confusing Kaleidoscope. At night the city is
ablaZe with big transparencics which desig-
nnte the different Headquarters OF tho many
clubs and associations. Each transparency
has its tale to tell.
On the side Of Miller's Hotel. facin tho on
trance to the Thirty fourth street ferry Mayor
Gleason has erected big transparency. set Off
by n deep red border. From the centre OF the
transparency. almost hidden behind a bic
moustache. a portrait, Of the Mayor looks at
banner appears the line
IMPROVEMENTS. Hur NO roBnER?.
Then the banner quotes figures. On the
right hand side OF the Mayors picture up
pears:
se"o5 TAXES FAD "S ASSESSED VALUATION OF $1,000
The loft side answers back
1892. TAxEs PAID ASSESSED VALUATION or 81 oco
Sc3 90 ''
These two sentences at the bottom complete
the dialogue:
Long ISLAND Crr's n.xx ACCOUNT 1882. ssoI34.57:
CASH ~ rANK. 1892 S32o.;Is4o.
The Mayor has big transparencies mounted
on wagons. which travel about tho city night
and day. telling the PEOPLE why they should
has also placarded the city With lithogra phs
showing six new school buildings he PROMISES
erecting II re- elected In tho centre Of the
liti.ogranh is u picture OF tho biz Mayor and
his littlo daughter. in company with another
little girl. NJ they were taEen on the Mayors
stand In New York during the Columbus cele-
bration
Next come the transpnrencias of the Jefrer-
son Democrats. They are alter tho big Mayor
tooth and hail! One of their trans pare ncies
reads:
rwANr 4 TniED lrRM-PATRcS ). LkAsoy.
Here's transparency OF tho opposition:
NEW YORK CRY
mayor
a N0BkL atyOR)
GLEASON.
WISHING
hoAlSATks HIMSELF ron
VOTERS WHAT ARR rot GOING AEorr IT,
But this Is nothing to tn" Transparency IN
front Of the Joseph McGee Club headuuarters
in Vernon Avenue and Fifth street This ia
the most startling OF all. Here is what it says:
Jorr'NGs FROM GLEAsoNs RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Gov. Hover Thinks ti"yein d. Majority
VIII Exc.rd ~. Own.

AIBASY, Nov 3-Gov Flower sad to-day:
II am stil convinced that C.efeand's ma
iori,y in this state VIII equal II not exceed
mine. According to the Il. .iSiuns Of the Court
Of Appeals tm"J- were u nUilb"r u Votes in
tnondas "a c"i y which | was entitled to. hut
did not get, ,nh tines" vi Ice counted for
tlevclanl this ial Seriously | think Mr..
tl~ynlanh's majority IA This state Will be very
much iliGrr til Al - rNlc"Io'. ~ to lough-
keel SIC ,u-mnrruw Wi"r" In the evening I
am 10 spra@, Then . enall 20 10 i'"eRskiii. I
don't LRoW MiI,ihpf shall sicNE there or not.
| Shall IlONnl,y NOT l"' irU To- Albany until
after hi'r N''nf NEXT TUESDAY In New York.
On 'Iu"-tE nt:bt J Ina receive the returns
!lcco III ihr Xc"utlN"i !amtcr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
HOBOKEN WLS ARLAZE
Senator McPherson u: the l. ,rge>t Mee.iur
Ever Held There

| Politically speaking. Hohoken was ablaze
| last night. Tho lioDokcn Theatre was filled
| with Democrats LISTENING: to speeches by SEN
ntor John L. Mcpherson. Prof Leeds of the
Stevens Institute. State Com ptroler Heppen-
heimer, james L. Minturn: and others. Those
who were unable to gain admission to the tho
atre consolcd themselves by lookn. at Il b:C
Republican parade.
The meeting was probably the largest ever
held in Hoboken. The theatre has sentins
capacity Of 1900 in the auditorium. and every
seat was occupied. Crowds stood in the space
back %! the seats and in the aisles. and about
n hundred prominent citizons occupied seats
on the stage The boxes wore occupied by
I ladies. Mayor Stanto opened the meeting
and introduced judge Albert Hoffman us
Judge Hoffman said he scarcely realized the
necessity OF holding meeting in y city whore
Republicans have votes. IIohoken would roll
up its usual majority. and help to keep M the
reputation Of iiIds9I o. county UNITY, as the hanner
Senator Mcpherson was received with great
cheering. He, talked tor an hour and half.
discuss two subjects. the tariff and the Force
bill, the only two issues OF he campaign. He
HoS tar 's and d tSs o on S q Iopg
some other occasion. Tho senator said that
Inc Democratic party is almost as old as the
twas It was i"nnded on tho Constitution. and it
the champion of the people ANA their const-
tutional rights, the National Convention
gave us Grover Cleveland, the state tonven-
ton George 4. Werls. Both have fll"d high
and important public positions and 10th have
been gnvt rn-d ~ me maxim that public Office
il Il public trust.
The speaker said it WAS the duty Of every
man to interest himself ~ politics. J." has
No sympathy with people VII" proclai M ns
though il w,ra - virtue. that they take no
interest in politics \ man who docs not
interest himself In politics is MT good
ciiZrn.
senator Mcpherson. in spoaking o. pensions.
MD the Democratic IHlty favor, giving pm
sIona to every worthy ~ eli tor ot his country.
Int that the pension roll should be purged pf
skulkrrs bounty lumperS. and frauds.
Prof. Leeds, who Is II convert to the Demo:
cratic party, made a speech on tho tariff. He
was followed by Comptroller lleppenhemer.
who discussed State issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

.,.bond. he cried: ""Take,a good look At this
hs n'' NV friends. 1t Is the Mckinley tariff
sw and want you to look at II well. - after
eSrt,SH We are going to sweep 1t on tho face
o. H. tIe other speakers on stand 9 wore
wa rend,sstScn .or A,sS r. ilbohne h TSs,
Jf"a" 4, AZ tho Force bill. and pointed out the
ga ~, ~ ever allowing lie projectors TO get
th.nIi' n,,'",,nl stand X was particularly en-
..V,,"Ni'',ssir and loudly chcerod tho speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
THE woESiSGMAN's FRIEND.

nArnr GLEASON rAp IHs LAEoRnns o. ms FLrcrRc CAR
LINZ 81 PER "
HONEST ASD TrrTUFuI.
A JURY ~ rIr SUPREME REFUSED To RytIsyE
MAYOR HLFtsnNS o'Ti. AsD / AiNurfs EEItgSrD A
riEbicT PRACTICALLY sTANFiSG nv A PLBJr2lA CURRY
VS.. GLEASON.
FNfcrTiyt yrSrIF.
I'm Mhohf oF Tht VICTIMS nf "itssoN's rrraSNv
Nus. schEiR. oScAR HOEytfr.
MICHAEL hpApEN, Lp.tPH WILLIAMS
ALL k'LLEp THROUGH !LrAsoa'S NiApuTNINEss.
A h"nvy black border surrounds the names
sin the last section on the trans parenry Ms
gwen above. Tn" men mentian-d arc those to
whom the Mayor r"fuseh licenses to sell
liquor AM! who are now dead. Their friends
say they wer" honn '.d to death and that is
what the transparency is supposed t. refer to.
LTIs Et'r PrAcr
IL the line In the ie.Whlicar ira nsparonci
that Il, kels til" h,l,i-'r'rnt poiticiHus az
hunters Point WIN" would rather fight than
ear. Thsn the Ecua.iican tanners 20 on to
proclaim
JUDGE a.slrY MAIN Go,n IrnGI. III VIII MAXI
coon MAYOR.
MINT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
At stand Number Mae.

s,o,l .. IN tho south side OF Fourteenth
.,.,c, agn,situ the Academy Of Music. was
s',',r,,,,,io, Ivan enormous crowd throughout
,n ,rriro evening. DR.. Lorenzo Ullo was
,a.ir,,,u. md among the speakers intro
l,n,aao,,i "y him were John II. sever. Thomas
,yWWII'"r n, owen Il. .Magnnis. Matthew 4;
nm' ,r.rhcll They all spent most OF the
,i, ~, lutteI TO them in dcnouncing the Force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Or. Schenck'sPulmonic Syrup

When all else fans II domestic the Not until IL
fails and amy after faithful trial should any one
desmond. N IVA. brought the hop-lrss TO he and
hralih u has ITrnrI the DESPAIR Of ten thousand
homes into JOY. II Il doug l. nov. II viii continue
iodo II throughout the ages Dr schencSs PrsctcAi
treatise on Consumption Liver. aud stomach diseases
mailrh irrc 10 all applicants. Dr. j. II. SCuENCk
49, i-.ladelahia la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
A Bridgeport Nnrur urcr Changes fross
tleyelara 10 Harrison,

BRIpGEroIT, Now 3-W. H. Jewett. a we'll
known manufacturer Of this city, has an
nounced his intention OF yotiAg for Harrison
next Tuesday. Mr.. Jewett has previously
voted for Democratic candidates. hut says that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
A Specific for Consumption

ard for all diseases of the Lung No treatment In the
word place many permanent cures of tousnnIr
on TO It's crnnit AZ pr schenrNs Nothing IN nature
ATS directly aud -neciyely on tho lung me brHn-s
and tssurY and quickly dspu-rs VI iubrfcler
eesion, inflammation colds coughs. and all the seeds
OF Consumption AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Eneeua!ly yet gently when r"stvo or bilious or when
the blood IA impure or sluggish; IN permanently cure
habtunl constipation, 10 AwahTu The kidueys ami
liver u healthy activity, without irritating
wrhkehing theta 10 d-pe headaches, colds. or levers,
use s>r ~ o Fss ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

A"',h-r K-pusI,enn Deserts Ill. Party

M %M,'NT"N' Nov, 3,-'counsellor NJ. F. Kcnney.
~, ~ the most ardent and active Republica
VANS ,n'H county, Published u letter to-day in
lawn ,n He announces his intention to leave the
Anon .Rh party and support Cleveland.
gfamGI' OF political nyictions is TINT the
vrsi i 5 aGh .nnobling and particularly the ill.,.
seA,.i " h o. me rarty 81 Lincoln are not pos
W mo Tern kcpuCiican politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Tryi,S to Hire +. Democrat Not to Vote.

PovGilKEEpsIE, Nov "a political sensation
was caused in this city tonight by the affidavit
OF James II. Ellison. an employee OF the
Phrnix Horseshoe Works Ellison. who Is IL
Democrat, sworn that Vim. Monroe. u letter
carrier Of this city offered him : II he would
stay away from the POLLS on election day The
affidavit says that the letter carrier came to
him while lie was at work at tho rolling mill
on Oct, NJ last. and sad:
Where do you yolrt VIII YOU stay at home
on election day! Ifyou do will give you SD"
Tn" AFFIDAVIT has made things lively here
to-ni-hi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

pairing with Democrats in West Virginia this
year. then wrote asking him to hire Mig
$40; ] received his reply to-day. saying. You
can't hire any ringers his year. The Nepub-
away and must lose my vote. This will give
YOU an iRdlcation Of the severity Of The fight
The Democratic managers have their ewes
on Delaware. as they very well know that Inc
Rspublicsns are making a stir in that little
ised the peach growers there that if they will
vote for Harrison the peach crop viii not fuii
Speaking Of the s5o.oOo which the Demo.
Gratis have sent to ON, Tor incidental en-
n;enses Chairman Hahn =! -, Of the Republican >a-
friends scarcely know the possibilities OF tho
buckeye state. .,ir. Hahn is ron oh o, He
Wondered what the Democratic managers Of
The Republicans ars w to some scheme
sss t" p sn trn mt Vote '" rh very y2 an.
parent. Gen. GARRISON has lcen s,rn ire
Iuently OF late with prominent "ravorites.
talk about knnsns. Nebraska. AMI lomcsoia
going for Gea. Weaver was IN his estimation
f Hi, o, ,n"pIsnt M r"r.is he rSg.rkr
"%d comrad". Cen Nv Ii.rrs"a. il. ' Id
rasks' Mnnesats. and the tw" Dktas a nG
furthsrmorr. that many Of the followers "f
Gen. Weaver had been very much nettlsI by
IL recalled that ten. Weaver. AIRS. Weaver.
and the little party Of Populists which started
in to reform tho south We're promptly rotten
D.mocratic majority by u tidal wave.
, In the event Of Gen. Weaver carrying two or
three States In the West. GEN GARRISON was Of
vote would so to Gen. HARRISON. But any talk
about Sen Weaver carrying enough states TO
throw this election into the House WAS non
sense In the estimation o! CT On. Garrison. Who
eyer Get1. New York and Indiana will he
elected That IL certain.
meml"F 81 the Democratic National Com
mittre. IA d Yesterday that from the start he
never had put any laith in the claims concern.
in2 Illinois and Iowa lie had believed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
PICHFTELD SPRINGS.
FINE WEATHER ENCOURAGES RIDING. DRIVING
RnWIING AND 1ENNIS.

Ricbneld sprngs July - Speculative have hal
anotber week or superb Tho day. have been Just
warm enough for comfort with ,kc, at times eighty
cloudcd and again Gear tfopcal OCEAN in calm
Tho NIGHTS have been cool enough 70 cal INTO PAY isn
oycrcoats and wraps Tho vcs'hcr las fo4f*fcd r'hg
driving tennis and dancing. .h"-e * Ec, hose III
Dckcls stable that will not Welcome to-morro"s Te't
The eques:rans Keep thes" sooi' on IN" 20 Il com
posed mostly Of youas people from New-Norh Among
them are Mr. and Mrs IL. l.. kingsley Miss Louise
Dudley Miss Maud Davies. MIS- Won Sadc MS. o Donp
hue the Misses Miss PMsi'c Edward Annan IT,
J. NJ Davies Louis Waco..r, Honry Com, fIanciS A
Duero and Louis O'Donohu- Nj O'Dononc i quarter
master sergeant Troop Stso Csalfv and 8 me hnes
rider in town.
readings Monday ard Wene and INC german
o. the Spring House tonight. Mrs.. Shcrwooc's enter
taanyncnts were conducted the patronage Of Na'd
McAlser and the leading ladle. o. tho smart s't AZ u'
hotels and they were o. couis". sn'e-''u' socially ana
financially. Tn. con;lon il ev"n by Mr. and Mr,. T. IL
Proctor for young pNoplr vt ho Spring House The
leaders are Mr.. Taller and Miss Sterling, OF f"it
more There rgh'ncn o'h'r con9ie' IN the danr"
Tho second races under the auspices Of thc ichhcd
Country Club were Ia. DRIVING Park this afternoon
This association gentlemen announces hor'cshow Oh
al elaborate SCALE be hcG az ia" Driving PafS IN
August.
General and Mrs. Horace Porter, o' NcuYork, havc
,olned their daughter My. IT, NJ Porter Of pl1del pha
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Joseph Staples and her famly Of boys ana h'r
t-othe -'n-law j. I. staples arc lat" arrivals from New"
York at tho darlington. O:her late arrivals at IN" Earring
Lon from Ncw.Yori are Horace Wootfiry William q.
Ogden Philip Brsender Ic;cr Bsaondet. Mr.. and Mrs
W g. Wheeler Mis- Anna Floyd, Ms. John Morris
White T. NJ White Mr. and Mrs. joe Bais'llS Mr.. ana
Mrs W T. GARRISON Milton Knapp; from En:and. Will
!sn Dent Pr!e.tuan.
Laura Jean Libby Is Win nor mother and >
French maid. brought horses, gorgeous VIC
toria ana negro goldman WITH hoi Sh' dresses Hoh5
and wears jewels that princess might envy
Mrs Harriet Bud0ng, Of Ncw.YOrk, IS at Hyde COT
taye Mrs A. Pistt Miss Glaco rlatt AM Mr.. w. r.
Ps.t o, N.wYork. the guests OF captain and Ms
L. c. Anderson at their cottage.
The Darlington Casino promises to be the scene Of
unusual excitement this coming week. The bowling
alleys tennis courts. shooting galleries and bad
tables dcyotccs ana general oufna-
ment is TO BE organized for somc day OF neat wotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Rhircbcck July % Special Another valuable
addition IS soon 10 be made To the collection Of his
torc and beautiful statues and monuments that
ador1 old Trinity churchyaId in Ncw-York city by
General J. Watts De Pcystcr we'll known resident
Of Duchess County. The statue Will be placct by
General De PcyStrr the tomb Of his grcatuncle,
h. Hon. John Watts. founder of the Lcakc and Waits
Orphnuagc and tho last Royal Recorder of New
York. The statue IS OF bronze. Of colossal size,
measuring nine feet three inches In height. and is the
work Of George F.. Blsscll. Of PoughkecpSlc, n pupil
Of Dalon aud Fa Suicrc. The tomb Is In that part
Of the churchyar facing Walst.. and the statue.
which when placed on the PEDESTAL OF black polished
cIanc will reach height OF sixteen feet, will be 4
prominent and noticeable object among the historic
shrine Of old Trinity. The cost OF this work of
art j., about $1,000.
Nlcc-Prcsidcnt and Mrs. Morton sim absent
from llcrslic Tho Misses Norton however. returned
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Jacob Aston left Fernolihc In
the early part Of the week for Newport
Miss Aida Chanler left Rohcby for Laurence. Long
Island where she win be the guest of Mrs Levi,
Chanlcr.
Henry On and daughters drive In town fire.
qucntly. The young ladies are becoming skilled
hOrScwomcn.
Mrs. Maynard Marshall OF Charleston, s. C.,
/, the guest OF her father the Rev DIR. Olmstcad, at
the Episcopal rectory In Montgomery st.
Mrs. IInmlln nee stats and little son. OF Chicago
are si the guests Of Mrs. Robert Johnston.
As The season advances business at the Rhinelcrk
OF its Inequalities. Among the guests recently regis
tered cN-Judge a. I. Ackcrt. W. f.. voorhees,
ec,aid. SIR. tuddsa Sew York Mr.. ana Mrs IT,
Gardner OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

entertainments begin Every day sees larger affivA
people. President w. Elliott aud family ara
Installed their attractive cottage. The one adjoining
will be occupied by Pembroke Jones and family, OF Se"
York who will bring gay party and expect to entertain
all through the season.
The pool the Fashionable rendezvous In TIE
afternoons. Many Of the ladies exeprt swimmers
An unique entertainment, poraking somewhat OF ne
character olda.hionec picnic, with tents, from
which refreshments Will by ladies and gentleman
in fancy costume VII be given By the Catholics at "hA
sulphur on saturday afternoon on he lawn.
A w Snyth. president OF the Cotton Excnange
Charleston, has recently arrived.
Miss Mowaca Gay, o. Washington, whose lectures on
the Passion Play Oberamergau delivered before exclusive
audiences in Washington and other cities, have become
popuar wifi remain at White sulphur through the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Uoughtal:ng, OF New-fork, VIII
spend the early part August az White Sulphur springs
Linden Kent, OF Washington Senator Il L. Gibson OF
Louisiana; Ex-Governor Fuhugh Lee OF Virginia; Judge
Roger Pryor eXJudge Henry Murray, Of Sew.York are
coterie OF prominent men now here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Noun, ro-ono. Penn. July 23.-Rhin9 and drNnp
10. omone the nr,t lp popularity Of Po'ono@ ''''" o'
tinc GNcr-i,ns. the .uticr. all In 3l, a. 'o"'' j.
n, II tho most doishtnh SIC pretty place has Nno'n
.,,, rosono Mountain House /, n!ns rapidly and the
mail c-tslIl .imon', rs we'll.
senator Boqcrt Of Ncw-Icrscv. Is AZ the Mountain
House Colonel and Ms Schuyler, OF Albany have IT,
Gently Registered.
rr,,n Ncy.Yora the arrivals u the wccl, include DR..
4 NJ Jameson, Mrs. A. b. whitney A. o. whitney
Miss NJ l.. whitney Mr., II. r. Hurl, Harry Wunp'l'
MIR. IIayden Mr.. ond Mr.. Morgan. d. McMonegal Mr..
and Mr.. a y Gator. \ II. saunders and Miss saunders
Arrival. from other point, include Mr and Mrs.
l. \. Robbins o brokl>n the Misses BIS Of Jri icy
,'i,,.. Nj and Nr.. j. r. Min ~ Opngc EiNarl ID.
Voorn,c. o' Hieht.toon; Nj Whittier. Mr. and Nh.
,n,,nn Van ClrNr. Mr.. ;. VI. Alhlugh. Miss COOK.
Nr md Ms Roberts and The Misses Roberts and Mr..
md MIR, II. NJ. No,fLes. CT Trenton