davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-13

When began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
. great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times could hardly stand. looked,
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did mo SO
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak Of It," MRS.
ELLA A. Corr, q Terrace Street, Boston.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-13

Has attained .. standard OF excellenoes
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-13
Sarsap ari!!a

eoldby al druggists ~; six for SA Prepared only
b 9. HOOD CO., Apothecariss. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-13

CARRIERS ! HE5ss H. IVES, The :;1.:s
Can De taken by tho smallest child For sale by
leading druggists. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-13
Railroad Men and Athletes

vuicaaised Gum suspensory to prevent Jar. strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our Vulcsnized Gum suspensory of ysri,
coceie tenisrged veinsl. Nocturnal Emissions and
lnpotency. 81"
pain No poisonous drugs N
Fncs only 81. Sealed circulars free.
FuLoANIzED GUN sUsPENsohY CO..
~ Rooms 1870
ee''cAers Thestre Bldxi CHICAGO, ILL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-13
Notice Of Contest.


July 8, 1897
u U"mpians having been entered 1t this once bv
William +. Ray against "
JOHAN LUND
,9i abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 90. dated
MAY H. 1854. upon the NV n Sec 10 Tn
sonth Of Range IL East in Logon COUNT id.ha
win view to the can ellation of said entry th.
sag sag parties are hereby summoned to sppesr At
O'Clock .. NJ. TO respond and fSrnish test,,.onS
concerning said alleged abandonment.
v. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-13

Transscts general banking business
suys and sells drafts on the principal citiss Of
the United States.
Draws exchange on all parts Of Europe
Advances made ores, gold and silver bullion
Careful attention given 70 collections, and re-.
mittances made on day OF payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
GATHERED AEOTT THE TOWN.

william Kane, the Grocer's clerk who removed
to the Flatbush Hospital Saturday from his board
ing house No 81 Lce-ave.. the recommendation Of
Health Inspector Levy, who diagnosed his sickness
that Of smallpox has since been found % be sufcrng
from the measles. Inspector Levy has been ondcd
Republican primaries will be held In all the wards
to-day to select delegates to the Assembly District
and Congress District conventions 10 meet 10
and saturday evenings. There will be contests in
gates will be elected, who in will elect the eighty
one delegates to the state Convention and eight dele
gates TO the National Convention.
supervisor William f.. French Of the Twenty fourth
Ward, married Miss Ellen Dcgnan In the Roman Cath
Ole Church of st. Theresa Yesterday
DR.. James l.. Gray, who discharged from the
Kings County Insane Asylum at Kings Park. l.. J., "a
month ago. has made charges Of Acknowledgement In
the conduct Of the asylum which Will be laid before
the Grand Jury.
In the suit over the property left by Charles II.
NellOtt. In which the effort was made to Dust his
Charles years Old, from the estate, valued at
$50 900. the ground that he was illcgitinate II
shown that his father married his mother without
formal ceremony before his BIRTH and by ceremony
afterwaid lie gave her ring and called her his
wife in the presence Of witnesses. The jury gave a
verdict for the defendants yesterday.
Bishop elect Mcdonnell has decided 10 retain Vicar
General MAY in his present Office II l. thought that
the Rev. F. J. Mcnamara VIII be appointed Vicar
General OF the English churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

The sinking Fund Commission will meet tomorrow
afternoon nj the Mayors Office
Mayor Grant will take his usual rest rs soon as tho
legislature adjOurns lie viii not tell where he l.
going. but when asked what he thought Of Atlantic
city as a resort, he said b" | am going further thal
that
The Aqueduct Commission yesterday approved the
report submitted by Appraiser VI. I. Dyhnai, esnmat
ing the value Of the lands required for Reservoir
and salem Dam I'm Putnam County n TSDl,4"2 A.
This Is 55l ~ les, than the amount asked for by
the owners Whether or not they will contest the
appraisal does not get appear
The second number of The Anglers JOurns' Is
even more attractive than the first. II has many
expert contributors the contributions Of Charlie, Barker
bradford being u special value The illustrations are
# a kind which please the eve and well with the
text. THIS new monthly ought 70 make is way
Al a meeting Of the directors Of the Brush Electric
Illuminating Company Yesterday afternoon at No 30
Elzab~th-,t.. officers were elected a. follows; W l..
Pomcrny president and Gaylord McFal secretary and
treasurer 40 election for the Office Of vice ''Siett
wa, made a. the directors could not agree upon man
who would accept the ONCE, and this election Will
come up at the next meeting ten days from now.
The Tribune Yesterday received - from L. FOR
Mrs Mary Wci,, Of No 10 Parh-st.. Brooklyn. whose
child VII, robbed Of valuable and new clothing
by a hcartcss wretch.
Archbishop Corrigan has transferred the Rev. Hugh
J. Kelly. for some year, an assistant a. st. Mary :
Church In Grand t.. TO the Church Of The Guardian
Angel. In West twenty third st.. ~ al assistant 10
the Rev william II. ONcil. Father Kelly Is The
chaplain OF the 60th Regiment The Rev. ~ Thomas
r. Delaney. assistant al 50. AIMS 'hnrch. In tnt
Twclnh,t hns been made professor Of rhetoric 10 81
Josephs Seminary, Troy.
Richard Quincy president Of the Maritime Assocla
tlon bns for business asons declined the rcnosnina
ton whirh was unanimously rendered - him.
general meeting Of the association has been called for
noon to-day 70 nominate a president In Mr. Gurney's
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
A DRlMATYC STUDENTS MATIyEE.

Tho annual public performance Of the American
Academy of tac Dramatic Arts given ycsier.
day afternoon OF the Lyccum Theatre and a con.
siderable audience found IL of the most pleasing
entertainments ever given by this school, 1t con
sisted OF three oneact plays, In which the Young
actors showed careful training and thoughtful study
and at times something better than either. A
Compromising Case by Mrs. T. +. smale was
played by Robert Lewis Weed Dwight smith WI.
ham Levers. Richard Ridgcy. Florence Starbey
Helen Holland aud LA Irvine. 1t was followed by
Sir Charles loung's "Pcttiooat PcrAdyn acted by
Misses ida Conquest. Gertrude Rivers and Edith
Evelyn. and the performance ended with a trans
laion from the French OF Alexander Bison (by
benjamin p. Roedcr, called "The Wild Boar" In
which the actors were Harold Howard william
Levers. Robert Lewis Weed. Claire Marvol and
Ada Curry. judgements and comparisons Of the
individual performances uncallcd for but with
out prejudice Ia ANY OF the Others Il special mention
may be made of The exceedingly clever acting OF
Mis-. Edith Evelyn IN turn French maid and
pretended princess In "PetticOat Perndy" The
present entertainment is the last to be given by
the school before Its removal TO the Berkeley Ly
ceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
OTHER SUBURB1N TOWNS.
WTSTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-Judge Dykman Yesterday granted
peremptory writ of mandamus 10 compel County
HOag 10 pay over TO Herbert d. Lent super
visor Of the town of East Chester all the school
moneys In his possession belonging to the old town Of
East Chester There is contention between the
Supervisor Of Mount Vernon, which recently
made city, and the recently elected Supervisor Of
the old town OF East Chester concerning the funds.
Welcome G.. Hitchcock, Of New York, has
bought the sixty farm OF j. Benedict Carpenter,
the forty theeacre farm of James ID. McCabe and the
sixty-acre farm of Mary Wilets, all in the town Of
scarsdale. for S63075.
MOUNT VERNON-The Board OF Managers OF the
Mount Vernon Hospital has received gift Of five
$1,000 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
bonds from Miss Martha Wilson. The securities
worth little more than 60. COO now. The money Will
be used toward the ercctiCn of buildings upon
lots owned by the hosLtalp. The organization in
the meanwhile Is carrying Oh its work in a large
building owned by Colonel Henry Iuss, the post
master who has charged only nominal rent tor 1t.
Miss Wilson is about ninety years old. and woman
Of considerable wealth. ON Monday she gave $4,000
the Old Ladies' Home. She had previously given
plot Of g9und and bds 70 the h PHnee pGt OF
Society, and 200 TO Trinity Church and sunday
school
BRoNXvILLE.-The Chassis of the Reformed
Church In Westchester met here on Tuesday. Reports
from all quarters showed gratifying increase III the
General synod 10 do all IN It's power to educate the
people In temperance sentiments were introduced by
the Rev. Peter MacQueen and were unanimously
Red
YONKERS.-An important social affair the charity
ball for the benefit Of St Johns Riverside Hospital
took place In the handsome new hall OF the TautOna
Society Buens Nistaavc.. YOnkers. last evening. II
under the pairOnage OF a committee composed OF
leading society people OF the city. headed by William
i. Cochran. Mayor Weller. the newly elected
Mayor OF this city, presided at the meeting Of the
new Board OF Aldermen Tuesday night. The fol.
lowing officers appointed and confirmed James VI.
Hunt. city attorney Patrick f. RcardOn city assessor
and John Ewad aud Frederick Kcarns Excise Com
mlsioners. All OF the new officers Republicans ap
pointed By Republican Mayor and confirmed by
Republican
Democrats.
SING SING.-The Republicans OF this village on
Tuesday night nominated the following officers TO be
voted Tor At the coming charter election: President
John G.. MANY; trustees. Dr. Edward u. Sherwood.
William H. Cromwell and Theodore T. Brown treas
urer samuel Gustin and collector Herman Smith The
election will take place on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee. q m
Ecal T.tatc Exchange annual banquet Delmohicos'
80 =. r,
would. T,i, Meeting Gil.cv House. D. M.
Association OF Working Girls Society Cooper Cnion'
~ -.
Erookvn Republican primary elections
EN.ConcrcssInan IIorI's address. PV'ha9o'hA h'''
p.
Ncw.York. Washington baseball match Polo Grounds
p. ,
Equestrian Exhibition Dckcl's Rdns Academy evening
Baptist Sunday-schoo Union Ihiity-.rd street bap's'
Church y.
Church Extension and Missionary Society anniversary.
NO $50 Ff,h.aye.. .. m.
Rrbinstoin club concert. Music Hall. 80 ~ n
Society Of the Sons Of NcwYork annual reception
LenoX Lvceum y. IN.
French entertainment: Manhattan Athletic Club. 80
D. m.
Park Athletic Club boxing tournament Clermontave.
Rink BROOKLYN. 5 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
LONG ISLAND.

SAG HARBOR.-A burglary committed In the
store OF Hlldreh e. Hand Tuesday night. The
robbers blew open the safe. from which they took
a. 500 in cash. bonds and securities besides quantity
OF valuable papers. They evidently experts at
the business. The store OF the firm In Bridge.
hampton entered the same night and the safe was
also blown open Only about 1900 was secured
RIVERHEAD.-The Republican County Convention.
held here on Tuesday. elected the following delegates
10 the state Convention jeremiah Robbins. Ncoll
Floyd, Charles W. Fordham. 5. p. Tutlll. Carll 5.
prn}on To the Congress- Con veni,om fh- following
delegates elected: W. 7. Lowden j. f. overton.
". s vclsor. II. T. Smith. John sherry. George, II.
Hand, Simeon s. Hawkins. Silas f. OvcrtOn. William
w. McKenny. wilmot NJ. smith and john H. O'Rden
The delegates not Instructed but they favor
Harrison.
LONG ISLAND CITY.--John W. Gof, OF New York.
has i<~41ned Mayor Geas0n's appointment OF him as
CORPORATION Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ADDRESSES no YOUNG BAPTlSTS.


4 large congregation attended meeting OF BROOKLYN
Baptist Young People last evening I'm the Washington
Avenue Church to further the scheme OF raising 800
OOO the share assigned TO the Young Peoples so
cetics of the ~ 100000 be raised to commemorate
the centenary of Baptist nlssitnS. The meeting WIS
opened with brief address by Frank Harvey Field
cL,itn,op of the Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS The
Rev. DR.. John IiumpStOne was the presiding olhcer
The Rev. Or. Edward Braislin welcomed the rep
resentatives OF the Young Peoples societies present
The Rev DR.. O. O. Fletcher, Of Springfield. H..
assistant field secretary Of the American BAPTIST MIS-
sonary Union. spoke upon "The Centenary move
mcnts lie said The centenary movement dcSS not
solely relate to increased contributions for missionary
work. but It has the relation o missionary enter
prise, that revival has to the religions HE OF
church" Harvey c. Camp assistant secretary OF the
Young Peoples Department of the American EapiiSt
Missionary Union spoke upon The Young Peoples
Share and How Raise It. lie said that there were
1000 Baptist sunday schools, with 10000 pupils
1t was proposed to have them raise $4,000, BY sub
scriptOnS of from cents to 81. In Brcoklyn there
were fOrty-one schools with 1919 enrolled scholars
In 1901 the sum Of u 900 collected By them.
The Rev. W. J. MOser had been appointed the Speaal
secretary for the Brooklyn ASSOCIATION. Inc WrK OF
collecting should begin by the first sunday In June.
The Rev. or. W. w. Boyd, pastor Of the Pcdde
Memorial Church in Newark. made the closing address
upon The Young People and the Opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
FLIZARE. TIL.

protest against the election OF Chie' eva,
,oonb O,Neu Of the Fire Department. has been hl4d
with the City Council by his defeated antagohls"
August Gerstulng who alleges that In Jenefso, ra,
CINE COMPANY men had voted for O'Ne whose m"' -
So not appear on the fremcn's register oo"0 Vi
,bosn names are those OF dead men. II is said
william Morton. IL. twenty three Ne'l,S oiu w. M
Flizabeth dropped dead yesterday In the once ui III
DoIy AT Railway. He visiting AT ,hc hVinc NJ W.
Mrs William Gibson. In Railway lie dlVtS 40 az.
Dalv's to consult him about his health i"o o''S
was brought to Elizabeth.
The CITY Council has decided 10 change the o'lIe Vi
the charter election from December TO tue Neoong &
day In April. An ordinance has been lnliV S ,
viii make the terms Of all city officers bcsln July l..
instead of January l. at present ana al those nv
holding places will have their terms eAteIuou u''"
'Inlv 4 1893 IL the resolution becomes law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
lie ACTED PROMPTLY IN THE FACE OF DEATH

William DertOn, nineteen years DID, Of No. 200
WaalDut-s narrowly ESCAPED instant death Yesterday
while al work In Tclekes wood yard I'm Washington
ave. Ills left hand In manner was caught in tbs
betting Of the machinery, and his hand and arm wore
drawn the shaft and pulley and badly manglcd.
lie cried for help, but his ciic, were unhcard.
While I'm this awful position Denton retained his
presence Of mind. and. drawing his knife from his
pocket with his unimprisOncd hand, opened the blade
with his teeth and cut the betting. lie fell to the
floor whore he found by some Of thc other work
men. An ambulance was summoned and lie was re
moved TO inc Eastern District Hospital, where his
condition Is said 10 be precarous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

STEAMER T9aa I Tnom,oG port, via
steamer Jason Crl Cook Bay sc with mdsc and
steamer Iroquois Bearse Jacksonville ana Charleston
with ndsc and passengers 10 VIA Ciyde& 60.
steamer City Atlanta Dole west Point va. with mds,
and passenrciNto old Domin,on IS Co ~ 81, a.
to "oSaar fo,e "'"''' '''' i'''''
steamer Amos Bar,fow Corvin. Providence.
SUNSET Wind at SANDY Hook. light, :; cloudy.
At Clty Island Hight. SsW. cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer (Norl Hansen. days. with mdss
to Gomez P'ar.cli Arrived at the liar at l03Opm
Steamer Ceres (swcd Swcn,cn Grcylown Dc, with mdsC
steamer Adirondack Ir SAMSON nayan ports via Kings
ton lays YIN md,G and passengers to Pm ForwoodS CO.
CLEARED
Steamer Normanhia Gcr Hcbicn Hamburg uia southamp
steamer Ciy Of Para. Lockwood Colon Pacific Mail CO.
steamer Alfred pumois Nor Christie Port Antonio Jam
steamer slarDcl tnrl Mac Knisht BarasOa Mones CO.
steamer IL Dorado yrne orleans Van sickle
steamer seminole Piait Charleston aud Jacksonyic-Wm
steamer Chatrahoocnee Daggett savannah n l. walker
steamer crown Prince tbr. Crul. Brunswick. GA Simp
steamer wyauoke. Boaz Norfolk ana Richmond Old Do
steamer Aiscnborn. Lewis Baltimore G Foster
steamer Iizlo Henderson. Van kirk Philadelphia
steamer san Rocco AUST. scopnich Philadelphia -Fmch
steamer Cottage city Bennett Portland IIoraiio Hall
ship santa clara. Fuller Hong Kong Chapman co:
Gtcccaranccl.
SAILED
city Of New YORK and Britannia Liverpool
Dham Amsterdam Fucsand and Datal Antwerp Ccarens",
Para Of Para Colon Habdna and Saratoga Havana III
Dorado New orleans Scminolr. Charleston, Kansas city,
Savannah. Wyanoke. Richmond
Also sacd-va Long Island Sound
Steamer Cottage city. for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTH April 2O-Sailcd IIavel (Ger)
Jung.t. from Bremen hence for New. York,
LIVERPOOL, April 10 Arrived steamer Enrique Span.
AbcrosiurI from New York.
SHIELDS. April 20 Sailed. steamer Britannia (Br). Smith.
Tor New York.
Hull. Aprl 70 Arrived. steamer Colorado (I}r Evans,
from New. York.
HAMnuEG April 10 Sailed steamer Hugia GER. for New
NOIk.
GEXoA. April 20 Sailed. steamer Werra Ger. Pohle for
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
SHIPPING Ne US.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1892
ARRIVED

steamer Helveia BD. Thorn London April with mdse to
7 W Hurst. Arrived AZ the Bar at $50 m.
steamer LydiAn Mouarch (bri Morgan. London April G.
with mdse Ia SandersOn Son Arrived al the al 10 ~
steamer Majestic Br). Parsc Liverpool April IL Oueens
town Ia with mdse and passengers TO II Maitland Kersey
Arrived al tie Bar at 10 -
steamer Nevada r Cushing Liverpool Aprl o. Queens.
TO- with mdse and passengers 10 A Underh Co.
Arrived al the Bar ~ Liz
steamer 81 Pancras Br) Young Liverpool Apr with
md-c - Clas l. sumner a Co.
steamer siberian Br PARK. Glasgow Arm E. Neville g.
with mdsc and passengers 10 Austin Baldwin co. Arrived
the Bar NJ 1850
Steamer Brcmerlaven GER Butt. Amsieram April O. IN
ballast Ia III SuTsbrrg co. Arrived the Bar at l. 10
steamer Caand tDtchL DE Nrcs. Amsterdam April g.
with mdse ana passengers 10 Punch. Edye at
the Bar AZ ~ 20
Steamer Waes6nd (Belgl Grant Antwerp April o. with
mdse and passengefs 10 International Nav Co Arrived
Bar 81 ii o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Tie TAILOR SAID TO HAVE THIRTEEN WIVES

Mrs Rebccca Goldberg secured warrant yesterday
I'm the Gates Avenue Police Court for the arrest 0i
her husband. Jacob Goldberg. on Charge OF bleimy
According TO her story he deserted her in Warsaw In
$50 and went TO another town and married again
He deserted his second wife, and, according 10 Mrs.
Goldberg. he followed the same course In ten other
Russian towns, and came to this country four years
ago. leaving his twelve wives behind him. In Feb
ruary Goldberg, who l. tailor and tlirtysix years
Old made the acquain tance Of Miss Mile thinner. Of
WatkinsSt. and the Eastern Parkway. and In three
weeks married her. a reception Vas held at the
home OF the brides parents and Louis Farmer
special policeman attended ii and recognized Goldberg
as the man who had married Miss Rebecca Franz IN
Warsaw years ago He sent for the first Mrs. cold
berg and she reached this country on Monday since
his last marriage Goldberg has lived az No. IS Clara
sOn-st New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLY N.
ALDERMEN TO DRAW SALARIES.
TIE BOARD OF ESTIMATE ALLOWS THEN s. eco
EACH A YEAR.

TIE BOARD OF ESTIMATE ALLOWS THEN 5000
EACH YEAR.
The Aldermen, who have served without pay Tor
nearly ten years will hereafter receive remuneration
for their services. AT the rate o! S2'oOO year
The Legislature recently passed bill en-
towering the Board Of Estimate fix the salaries
OF the members Of the Board. A meeting If the
Board OF Estimate called by Mayor Body yes
terdav 10 act on the subject Tie membe:, OF the
Board are Mayor Body Controller Jackson. super
visor-at Large Kinke!, County Treasurer Adams ana
City auditor Weber. All are Democrats Mr.. Adams
moved that the annual salary &c fixed at 5000.
The supervsorat-Larcc moved 70 amend by making
1t 81 ,O0O lie said that this was the salary of a
supervisor and he saw 10 reason why Alderman
should get any more.
Mr. Adams's motion adopted. \ knot 81
Aldermen we're waiting I'm the corridor for news 81 the
action There are nineteen members OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
CLIFTON.

The Reformed Church of Clifton was organized by
a committee Of the Chassis OF Paramus IN the Ch''h
Chapel on Tuesday nigd. y large congregation "aN
,resent The Rev j. II. Whitclea1 presided and the
Pev DIR Holm Castor, of Passaic preached the SER
mon Officers were elected follows: Elders. W. IL.
payne. c. E. Dinsmore and j. W. Maoney' deacoh''
Percy Williams. NJ. j. Mccall and 5. c. Thohurn. Inc
Rev William Mauchee Installed as pastor OF tue
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
RUTHERFORD.

A brilliant audience that filled Union Hall greeted
Miss Dorothy Harrington at her first appearance on
Tuesday night and its verdict favorable Among
otber ncces Miss Harrington recitcd Mathis" Lady
Maud's Oath" "Tho Faithful Lovers and where's
Annette ?7 her reading OF the lastnamed selection
being extremely effective. Miss Harrington danced
a minuet at the close OF her programme she was
assisted by Miss Marie DiefendOTf, in soprano Solos
Miss Alice Cooper, in piano solos: Percy Gardner IN
humorous dialect recitatiOnS, and John Miller ana
Theodore IIellstearn in duets on the mandolin ana
c1ltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
HOME NE WIS.
ppourxrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles :. Randall OF
Massachusetts. BREVOORT-Gereiai James H. Wh-'h'
a. Dl,vare PNrNSWICK Lord Francis Pe!hamCHn'
ton uo,, of England ana Ecl.y q. Coke Il fenn'yl'
,oc,a FIFTH AVENUE-Robert G.. Winthrop anu Ou'Ns
,;nno Of Boston and President Charles X Aa'ms' o
Cornell University GlLSEY-EN.C onRrsSsmS" ''fics
French Of Connecticut. HOfFMAN-hN''oNethot hnEh
= .rhoup@on u south Caroline. HOLLANp-Iole AIN
roc- ~ gct tho Hon Water Vivian. and Colonel Nereot
of England NpENANDIE-Dr. X. J. eating o. hart
ford PLAZA-Ex.scnotor George b. sloan Of os"eGo