davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe
Deposit boxes rented at from So to $40 per an
num.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

CAIALlNA IBLANU.
The following trains of the Los Angeles Ter
San Pedro with steamers to and from Catalina
Island:
Friday, leave Los Angeles at l2:45 pm; arrive
at Los Angeles at 1915 pm.
Saturday, leave Los Angeles at 5 p.m.: arrive
at Los Angeles at 1915 pm.
Sunday, leave Los Angeles at 8:O5 am; ar
rive at Los Angeles at 7:45 pm.
+Daily. tDaily, except Sundays. Stages meet
the 800 am. and 1915 p. m. trains at Pasadena
for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 am.
train Tor Wilson's peak can return the same day
Theater nights the IL pm. train will wait 20
1O:40 pm.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Dep0ts east end First street and D0wney ave-
nue. bridges.
General ofaces. First-street Depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager
ty2-t w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
HACKING AT ASSESSORS.

Three Appeals on Their Valuations Investi-
gated-Ccnfiict of Opinion as to Worth
of Downtown Lots - Details Consume
Time and Slow Progress Made.
The attorneys in the city assessment suits
got down to business yesterday, but SO much
detail was followed in the examination OF
witnesses that only three appeals were
taken up. Commissioner Beal called the
meeting in City Hall to order at II o'clock
and it continued until nearly in the even
ing.
Paul Hacke's appeal was the first, being
on the question of valuation. His property
on Market street is assessed at the rate OF
$500 per front foot; with buildings and all
the valuation is fixed at S437 ,oS0. On the
witness stand Mr.. Hacke was asked to fix
the actual cash value of the ground. For
reply he said the lot adjoining them on
Market street had been sold to David
Gregg at s. 700 front foot, and he valued
his at the same figure, adding 10 per cent
for the corner lot. He thought lots on Fifth
avenue were no more valuable than his
Market street property. He declined to
fix selling price on his property, saying
he had no desire to retire from business.
d. P. Reighard, in support OF Mr..
Hacke's appeal, testified that he had pur-
chased the Schmertz property on Fifth ave-
nue. for S145, ,000 with the intention OF
building large modern building block
thereon. The lot is 23x240 feet, with a
four-story brick building. He was willing
to sell it at that figure, adding taxes and
other expenses incurred since the purchase.
Clerk Rafferty,, of the Assessors office, in
rebuttal, testified that he knew of 1000
foot being offered for ground IN the vicinity
of the Hacke and Reighard lots E. S.
Guthrie, owner of a lot at Fifth avenue and
Masters alley, testified he had paid sol, 600
for 21x33 feet last spring.
The appeal of John r. & A. Murdoch was
next taken up. Their property. 19x6O, is at
No sos Smithield street, and was valued at
81, 500 per foot front. George Kappel did
not think this above the Leal value and p.
E. Zoch considered the property worth at
least that, if not more Messrs. Murdoch
were not present. City Attorney Csrna-
han asked for them, but their attorney
refused to produce his clients,
saying if Mr.. Carnahan wanted
the gentlemen he could issue
subpoena. James P. Quinn's appeal was
next He appeals on the assessment OF
four pieces of property on Fifth avenue,
between Grant and Wylie, at Fifth and
Grant and on Grant between Fifth and
Webster. The balance of the session was
consumed in examination of the books of
the assessors to SHOW they had originally
assessed Mr.. Quinn S115, ,0O0 had then re-
duced it to S101, 200 and then increased it to
S104, 0O0 The hearing closed with this
case unfinished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

THOMAS PETRIE was crushed under q fall
ing stone at the Sixth street bridge yester.
dav. His head, shoulders and back were
badly Injured. He lived at 102 Forty second
street.
A BARN belonging to Jacob Weisemberger,
of Ross township. just outside the city limits
of Allegheny, was totally destroyed by fire
ut o'clock yesterday morning. The loss is
81, 500, with no insurance.
THE Bureau of Health yesterday reported
two cases of diphtheria and nine cases OF
of scarlatina are in the Twenty-third ward.
The rest are confined to no particular parts
of the city.
A NUMBER of citizens of the borough Of
Esplen have becn complaining about some
speak-easies which sre running in that Dor
ough. They have been running very openly
and the proprietors are likely to find them
selves in trouble.
The Allegheny County School Directors
Association, composed mostly of school Off
ciaIs outside the Cities will meet to-day in
will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning and
in the afternoon.
j. C. RYAN reported TO the police last night
that he had been robbed of a violin and a
guitar by J. Lomax who was a friend Of his
sister. Yesterday, he alleges, Lomax went
to the house and had an interview with the
girl and on leaving took the musical instrn-
ments away with him.
MARY WEBSTER, domestic employed in
the family of Harry Harris, % Darrah street,
Allegheny, was found by policeman last
night, wandering about the parks bare
headed and crying. She had come to the
city on Friday and being unacquainted with
the streets had got lost. Sne was taken
home by the policeman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
Picked I'm On the Wharf.

on Gn0 Wnarf.
STAGE of water below the Davis Island dam Al
feet. River falling.
THE Delta arrived from the fourth pool with
day. " 'e'''i
THE Dave Wood returned from Wheeling yester
DAY with the John A. Woods tow of five empty
coal barges.
CAPTAIN D. W. SAVERS will take CAPTAIN Jeff
FRAMES place as mate on the steamer Scotia this
season. captain Frame Is now on the Bachelor,
CAPTAIN STEVEN DAVIS. of Marietta, was in
weeks. -, Wv"
Al, IHE Maynower passed Harmer on Monday and
tne onward passed Vanceburg yesterday at 10 A.
III. III, 3otn en- route to Pittsburg with empty tows.
her way 10 Cincinnati after empties.
>, THE packet Annie Laurie arrived Yesterday from
LanesVle, and is to be used regular packet be-
Tween ritts6ang and Zanesylle. leaving the wharf
~, sEmosIVM th az o ci0ck She has only been built
SIX months and Will be the first boat in this trade
since 1878. ~ ~
IHE Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line has
resumed business, with Captain James Martin in
command The Congo left Cincinnati yesterday
ana Will arrive here Friday. She is the first boat
out In this trade since July is. She will make the
return trip on Saturday.
The following towDoats passed down through
LOCK No: Yesterday. The Frank Gilmore with
Hats ana H. COO bushels of coal; the Charles Jutte
win . flats and II, 500 bushels Of coal; the Tide
WIN mats and 81, 400 bushels of coal and a model
parge. and the Keystone. with flats of sand
THE Bachelor had steam up Yesterday and is in
readiness to make her first trip of the season to
wheeling W. to-day. Her Officers and crew, inciud-
commander; Captain JEFF Frame, mate formerly
OF the Scotia: Messrs. A. F. Mccoy and c. w Me-
hIlhstry. engineers; Henry Solliday, steward and
their homes. '' "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
another miner named Eissiker seriously IN

another miner named Eistiker seriously IN
jured.
NEW CAsTLE-"Farner'' Adams. the man
who placed distractions on the Fort Wayne
track at Enon, and played the insanity
Dixmont yesterday and senten eed Iour
years and six months to the penitentfary
and fined $500.
GRAFTON, W. vA.-The Chicago express on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was
wrecked near here yesterday morning.
Tnere were no loss of life. Two Pullman
sleeping cars we're damaged, one slidlng
Gown an embankment and turning over on
It's side. The accident was caused by the
breaking of the splice bar, causing the
train to leave lhe track.
MokEEsPoRT Rush Berwick, q young
tough from Dravosburg, came to this city
Monday night. and while intoxicated stab
bed Charles Roe, painter, in the back and
slashed him on the head. Berwick also cut
constable Charles Moore, who attempted to
arrest him. Neither of the wounded men
Is seriously hurt. Yesterday morning
mayor Tilbrook fined him $50 and costs or
on days to the werkhouse.
hile the parents of George
rotten, lo-year-old boy, were away from
home Monday night, his three sisters, aged
4and2 upset q lamp. The lamp fell into
the baby's crib. The baby. in It's fright,
rolled out of the crib just as the flames
burst forth. George snatched the baby and
the other little ones and rushed out of the
house. His clothes caught fire. but he rolled
in the grass, putting out the flames. He is
terribly burned and may die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
TRI-STATE BREVITIES

MCKEEsPoRr-The water famine has beon
ended, repairs having been made in the
pumping station.
WASHINGTON, PA.-Five speak-easy propri-
etors have pleaded guilty in court and have
received their sentences.
EAST LIvERPooL-During the Democratic
celebration Monday. Thomas King fell Off
wagon and was perhaps fatally hurt.
SPRINGFIELD, O.-Miss Johanna Pauly, a
Springfield girl abroad finishing a musical
education. is creating great furor in Ger
many.
WEBSTER, PA.-David Smith fell from the
high trestle Monday night and was very Sc
riously injured. Both his legs were broken
and he is injured internally. When found
he was unconscious.
ERIE-Andrew Van Tassel, known all
over the country as Erie's leading hotel
proprietor in the EOS, fell out of the third
story of his lodging house Monday night and
was found dead this morning.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE JUNCTION, O.-Twenty
miners went to Bellaire and indulged deeply
in intoxicants. On returning to this place
political discussion precipitated drunken
brawl, In which one Vefstina was killed and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
General Sporting Notes.

THE magnates meet to-day.
CHARLES FRITsCH-Not that we know Of
NANCY HANKS. 2:oI. strides 19x feet when at
full speed.
IN answer to b., Johnstown, Pa, there is un-
questionably some tin plate manufactured in this
country.
WASHINGTON. PA.-As the answer TO your ques-
tion is only matter of opinion we cannot give an
answar.
THE Crescents have the championship of
the American Football Union for the fourth time
In succession.
MANAGER HoNsoN, of the Cornell team is pro-
voked over the attitude of the University of Penn
sylvania men in refusing point blank to play q
game with Cornell.
ONE of the most remarkable horses on earth is
the old PAGER Jewett. sixteen years he has been
on earth, and he has campaigned about l3 of them,
yet he goes out and wins money in his class.
FOREGROUND boxing contest for points is to
take place propaby Tomorrow evening between
steve Wright and rant Johnson two local colored
Ten. The affair promises TO be interesting.
BUDD DoBLE picked up an Axtell f1lly while in
Missouri. of which he thinks good deal. 1t is .
long black tail OF the sire. called Tarantee. 1t is
out of Gladys, 2:S0 by McBIahon, 2:2l, son of Ad-
ministrator. 2:29k, by Hambletonan 10.
MANAGER MOORE. of the Harvards, told New
boys expected a win of 80 points to for Yale. He
said: I'VE think that Yale's line Is exception.
ally strong one. especially the ends and tackles.
don't care to say what weak points we expect to
on. for may not be able to score at all;
can only try hard "
Mr.. MOORE, of Merose, has been very unfortu-
nate in losing so many valuable st. Bernards dur
the kennel. and has deprived him of Ben Lomond,
Alton, Saffron. PlinImmon and Lord Melrose, be.
sides the mastiffs Minting and llford Caution. He
ones. and has kennel second TO none In the coun-
try.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
GREAT SCOTTg!
What a Slaughter of Overcoats and Suits
What Scramble There Will Be for These
Bargains Sale Commences Wednesday
Morning at 3O5 Smithfield Street,

What q Slaughter of OvercOats and Suits
What Scramble There Will Be for These
Bargains - Sale Commences Wednesday
Morning at 3O5 Smithfield Street.
Another big surprise! Another avalanche
of bargains. Close buyers here is your
chance, if you know a good thing when you
see it. We have received final orders from
the company to close out the balance of the
great clothing stock saved from the Ft.
Wayne wreck and commencing Wednesday
morning at o'clock there will be crash in
clothing prices that will make this notable
as one of the most gigantic sales of fine
suits and overcoats ever attempted in Pitts
burg. Don't forget 30j Smithfield street. The
people will be startled at the announcement
OF the terrible cutting OF prices here made
public. We have been notified by the COM
pany that cash must be raised. Unload
goods at all hazards, and do not let prices
stand in ths way! These orders will be car
ried out to Che letter, and Wednesday morn
ing promptly at O'CLOCK this great clothing
sale opens st 305 Smithf1eld street, opposite
the postofice. Don't fail to come, hot or
cold. rain or shine, but come early. We
expect great crowds. The remaining suits
and overcoats will be sacrificed at the prices
named below:
We offer fine chinchilla overcoat
nicely made and trimmed, worth $12, 2,at.$4 80
We offer mems long-cut overcoats.
flannel lined, worth si2, at; :.:......... IS
oyercoats, with inlaid velvet collar
worth $ls, this week for. .:..;........... %
We offer mems genuine black cheviot
overcoats, worth $50, for. 6 40
We offer mems ksrsey and melton over
coats, all shades, medium weights,
worth S22, for. ..-...........-..... 80
We offer mems genuine Carrs melton
overcoats the best manufactured,
worth s35, for. ..........................9 9 80
We offer mems business SUITS mixed
goods, worth $40, for. 8 s8
We offer mems double-breasted wood
brown cheviot suits, worth Sl2, for. -. 4 81
We offer mems fine worsted suits, in
sack or frock style, worth SIG, for. .. 6 SO
We offer mems fine pin check cashmere
suits, worth SIS for. ......................7 so
We offer mems fine Clay dress suits sack
or cutaway, worth s25, for. 9 90
Mems working pants, sc; mems cheviot
and cashmere pants, CSC and 81 80; hne
dress pants. 81 9s and So Is. worth double the
money.
Customers living ont OF town will secure
a free pass on all purchases of $40 or over by
order OF the COMPANY. Come early and
avoid the rush. 305 Snithfleld street, oppo-
site the postoffice. To accommodate the
working people who cannot attend this sale
during the day, we will keep our store open
every evening until $3.50 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
A CHICAGO WALL.
Charges That the Baseball Magnates Are
Not Fair Dealing Men.

Charges That the Baseball Magnates Are
Not Fair Dealing Men.
CHICAGO, Nov. l5-For the first time in its
history the National League will holds its
annual meeting in this city. Tomorrow.
during the forenoon, the Board OF Di-
rectors will hold session. The League will
be called upon to settle questions OF the
greatest import. Not since the early '70s
has the game been at so low an ebb.
At the peace meeting in Indianapolis last
winter both Chicago and New York were
shamefully treated. The Chicago club ap-
pIed for PLAYERS, but in no case was any at
tention paid to its demands. New York
was turned down" in the same way. AS
a result both Chicago and New York had
poor teams. Owners of winning teams. like
the Bostons and Clevelands, will make de-
cided opposition to parting with any of their
star players. Washington, st. Louis, Balt-
more and other cities will make their de-
mands just the same. Since 1890 the League
has paid little attention to playing rules, but
they will be discussed and probably
amended, especially those relative to pitch
ing and batting. tits certain that la clubs will
constitute the League next year. The play
ing season, however, will be shorteriand the
opening games will be scheduled for the last
Thursday in April. The talk of separate
Eastern and Western organizations is bosh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
THE RUNNERS AT GUTENBERG.
Backers Again Have a Good Day of 1t in
Picking Winners.

GUTENBERG, Nov. 15-[Spectdl. l-Backers
had another tolerably good day of it to-day
Bt the races here. The Felicity colt. Is to /,
was the only real outsider that won. A lot
of money was lost on Sir Walter Raleigh
Summaries:
First race, purse s4OO of which $50 to second.
winner to be sold at auction i've furlOngs-RegaIis
IL, H. Penny, first: Blackjack TO-, McGlone,
second: West Farms le7, n. Hill third. Extra 1o2,
Harry Ireland IO7. Daesman l07, Craft 102 and Mu-
hatton lo2 also ran. Time, 1:04t. Betting-Kegalis,
6ro and to 2; Blackjack. 10 TO and TO /; West
Harry Ireland. II to and to /: Dalesman. I6 TO S
and to 5; Craft 80 to aud 10 to 1; Muhaton. 80 to
Second race, purse s4OO. of which $50 to second,
for 3-year-olds; allowances six and one-half fur
liz, Martin, second: Panway los. H. Jones. third.
NeNation gelding also ran. Time, l:24. Betting:
and out; Panway, ii TO and to 3; Ve1ation geld
ing 40 to / and tol.
Third race purse s4OO of which $50 to second.
winner to be sold at auction, five furlongs-Ex-
press 1o2 n. HILL first Jury colt io2 Grifin, sec
Lithbert liz, GIoriana iG7, Ellen I09. and Prunty
Io7; also ran. lime I:oS3: Betting: Express, 8
to and to 81 Jury colt to and S 10 i s. shGtGysT
bert 10 l and to s.: Gioriana. to aHd to !;
Ellen So to and 70 sG az. Pn % TSS s. 81 1nd 70 to
handicap. one mle-Bhizen l0s H. Jones. first;
King Crab 1l6. Feeney. second; Burlington Ill,
ran. Time, l:441a. Betting-BIiIzen. S to and 7
10; King Crab l6 to and 4 to 5; Burlington, to
and 10 5; Experience, to and to 5; Riot, % to
/ and 10 l.
Fifth race purse $500. of which SIS 10 second for
yearliugs winner to sold, three furlongs-
Felicity colt 100. y. Hill. first; Josie H. Morris
second; Miss Nellie "a. H. Jones' third. Turn Taw
6ly 81, Rhoda fy 81. Spcndthrft fllly 81, False
step colt It's Minnie Brown filly "a and Pitt Sing
IO7 also ran. Time, :37@. Betting-Felcity coli,
IS to and Josie. to and to 10; Miss Nell
lie 10 ] and to /: Turn Taw. IL TO and to ]: :
Rhoda flly, to and to 5; Spendthrft flly 10 to
and to i: False Step colt 30 TO and 10 to /; Min
ME Brown ily, 20 to and to l; Pitt Sing, to
and to 5.
sixth race, purse $780, of which $50 to second,
winner TO be sold. one mile and sixteenth
Addie IO4. Shields, first: Sir Walter Raleigh lib.
n Penny second; Alma IS, Griffin, third.
Chauncey i0I Fair Play l0i, Narbonne colt also
ran Betting: Addie b. TO and to 5; Sir Wal
ter Raleigh to S and out; Alma I. to / and to
s: Iihauncey } to and even: Fair Play, to l and
2to i: Narbonne colt, Is to l and to /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
GoTHAMs HORSE SHOW.
Prizes Awarded to stations, Mares and
Fillies on Exhibition.

Prizes Awarded to stations, Mares and
FIllies on Exhibition.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-The second day OF the
horse show at Madison Square Garden was
even more uneventful than yesterday. After
some preliminary trials of jumpers and an
award to pony teams, the following hrst
prizes were allotted:
YearIing stallions-(foal 1SsD Imp. star of Mepsl
Jr., bred by r. Belden, England.
Stailious-15L hands or over. years old or over
John A. Logan, IS, chestnut Bonfire. years
old.
Stallions-14 hands and under, IA hands inches
years old or over, the Bloodgood Stock Farm
stallion Imp. Hotspur II, years old. sire ReSlty,
dam Wildrose.
StaIiions-Under Il hands. years old or over,
George Green's Imp. Sir Gibbie, sire Denmark, dam
Polly.
Fiilies-Foal 1891, Prescott Lawrence's Rhap-
sody.
Mares-I4 hands and not over Is, W. Seward
Webb's Gay Lady.
Marrs-Under IA hands, years old, George
Green's Imp. Fleur de Lis.
Fillies-2 year olds. Prescott Lawrence's Prm-
rose.
Two-year-old staIIions-Rumdel Whites Frisco.
Stallions-3 years old and under 4, II. NJ. Littel s
Curfew.
Standardized trotting mares-4 years old and
under s. T. c. Eastman's Bonney.
Ladies' saddle horse-4 years old or over, Eugene
higgins Londerdale.
Tandems-Harry Hamlin's GLADYS and Queen.
Hunters-Fred Gebhardts Countess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
HAD A GOOD SEASON,
Homewood Driving Park
Stockholders Meet and
Are Satisfied
WITH THE YEARS RACING.
Directors Elected and the Plans for
Next Year Talked About.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
The Princeton Football Players Are Still
Hopeful of Victory.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Homewood Driving Park Associa-
tion was held yesterday and the directors
for the next ID months elected. 1t is some
time since such pleasant and satisfactory
meeting has been held in connection with
this association. Everybody was happy
over the management and the results Of the
season.
The report of Secretary McCracken was
decidedly satisfactory, as he pointed out
that the financial balance for the year was
heavily on the right side.
The following Board OF Directors was
elected unanimously: T. r Kerr, G. t.
rafferty,, L. S Cunningham, J. A. Nc
Cracken, y. b. Hyndman, H. Darlington,
T. NJ. Marshall, JE, j. X. Lanahan and
Charles Dounellr. As will be seen, the
board is thoroughly representative one of
the business interests Of Pittsburg, and
each member is very prominent citizen.
1t is certain that when the directors meet
they will again appoint Captain Kerr Pres
ident, an Office he has filled very we'll for
several years.
Speaking of the associations affairs
sitter the meeting Secretary McCracken
Sdiu. W dTG HI well SdllSuSu Will lle
seasons showing although bad weather in
terfered considerably with our fall meeting.
Our summer meeting the best in the
grand circuit and we made a good profit.
Our association is in excellent condition
now and think that in u months time it
will be so per cent better. We have great
intentions for next year and if things go as
We anticipate We will have the best racing
next season in this CITY ever seen in Penn
sylvania. We have the confidence of the
horsemen and the public, because any
purse we advertise is genuine. We in
tend to stick to this principle at all
hazards.
'Pittsburg is q racing community and
owners of good horses know it; they are,
therefore, always ready to come here. Our
stakes and purses next season will likely be
bigger than they ever have been, and it may
be that We will have a sensational feature
or two at our summer meeting. It is also
our intention to give greater inducements
than ever for local horsemen to race their
horses. There will be more stables of
horses located at Homewood next year than
ever before, and among the notable addi-
tions will be the Adams stable from Youngs-
town"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
A BOoKMAKER MISSING.

Wall, the Australian Speculator, Thought
to Have Been Murdered.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Jim Wall, the Australian
hootmaker. who arrived here last March
with SEC, 900 snd who ran a "book" at Gar
1.id PARK until it was closed up, has nys-
+erionsIv disappeared. Wall always carried
q Leather satchel in which he Kept his money
ond when at the race track his satchel was
hiS Wa11's system of bookmaking did not ap-
~. 20 he successful and he lost heavily
apecb week and it was at first thought that
he mad become disguised ana gone naek TO
apich he carried his money was found on a
West west side prairie. The police kept the mat
ter quiet thinking perhaps sui they would Sc
Sute S.,t entbing has turned ND. 1t is thought
he has met with foul play.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-[SpeciaL 1.-The follow
ing Ptttsburgers are registered at hotels
here: 7. w. Barnes, Astor House; c. w.
Bassett Gilsey House; Miss Bennett, Miss C.
X. Bennett, Windsor House; j. W. Black,
c. f. Nevin, Hotel Brunswick; j. w. Black,
T. A. Parke. Hoffman House; j. W. Craig.
Albemarle Hotel; j. L Donnell, G. C. Smith,
Holland House; B. Frost, j. S. Kaufman,
Hotel Savoy; E. ". Hagen, J. c. Low. Sturte-
want House; T. Markeny, Metropolitan; B.
way Central; H. Walden, Jr., Imperial; H.
NJ. Baldwin, S. r. Baldwin. ]. S. Graham,
Grand Union: j. T. Fawcett, J. Sheaier, C..
P. Sepphart, estminster: G. d. Kelly, Cole
man House; ]. H. McKelvev, T. A Parke,
Mrs. A. C. Rafferty,, NJ B. Suydam, Fifth
Avenue; C. Gramser, Astor House.