davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
FIG. m-FIxruREs OF ELEVATOR.

To use this elevator. grain spout is
attached to the mill. rs shown in Fig. ?.
Strips of wood or metal are fastened
upon the incline. bringing the grain to-
gether and discharging it through a
short spout, narrow enough to enter the
lower end of the elevator shaft. An
inch board across the end of the eleva-
tor, fitting closely between the cleats
&C. @ on the front of the mill, keeps the
machine in position while running. To
run the machine. belt passes over the
pulley and the fan shaft of the mill. in
case this shaft extends outside the mill
far enough 10 permit doing so. II not,
the blacksmith can make a crank like
that shown in Fig. . You can then at
tach l0inch pulley. as in the engrav-
ing. with several screws through the
crank into the block. holding il firmly in
place. and the apparatus is complete.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
Terms: Postage Prep'd So a Year

Volumes v. VIII and MI Of ItARrER'S
NorNG PEOPLE. bound in cloth. viii hc sent
by mail. postage paid on receipt Of Sih each
The other volumes are ou Of print.
Single Numbers. Five Gents each Speci-
men Copy sent On receipt of twu cent stamp.
Rcmitianccs shnuli hc made rs Post-otlicc
Money Order or Draft. To avoid chance Of loss
Nc"sp"pcrS are nat r. cDpY tbs adr,rttSc.
mc"t 'rjtho"t hs trprc,S or'ier II Ho1sr d
Broth.rN
Address: HARPER y BROTHERS.
New York
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

LADIES. MEMS AND CiIllDREN'S
INDERW EAR. HOSIERY TIES.
liANDk EKCHlEFS GLOVES.
OF FURNISHING GOODS
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

MEMS AND BOYS CASSIMERES
CLOTHS FOR SUITS. PANTS. COATS
LADIES DRESS THS,COATINGS,
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

The best weekly publication for ynuus peo-
pie in existence. II is edited WITH s,.vupulouS
care and attention. Hui instruction and enter
iainmcni are mingled in its pages in inst the
right proportions To captivatc the minds of
the young. AMI at the same time tu develop
thcIr thinking pnWcr. OhstrNrr. y. y.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES.
SIIAWLS. NOTIONS. CORSETS.
JACKETS. WRAPS, GOSSAMERES,
AND
EVERY ARTICLE \ DRY GOODS
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

FALL $ WINTER
GOODS
LOW AND MEDIUM-PRICED
DRESS GOODS
Is to 65 Cents for Wool Goods
5 10 IS Cents for Cotton Goods.
FINE DRESS GOODS
From all over the World. Range Of prices
- cents and up.
-o-
SILKS-BLACK AND COLORED.
In all the Fashionable Makes
Colored, 30 cents yard up.
Black. - cents yard up.
We only sell all-Silk Goods
-a-
VELVETS. PLUSHES. TRIMMINGS.
All Colors, Styles, Prices
-o-
LACES. LACE CURTAINS.
Laces by the yard Of every kind
Lace Curtains. from Sl00 Pair mp
DOMESTIC COTTONS, FLANNELS.
Cottons AT Wholesale Prices All Widths
in the best makes
Flanncls- Quality you may want. in
Colorcd, White, Embroidered, Fancy.
LINENS.
Only Pure Linens sold.
Table Linen, 80 cents yard up
Doylies, 30 cents yard up.
Napkins. $ 90 a dozen up.
Towels, $l.00 dozen up
All kinds of Linen 10y the yard
BLANKETS. QUILTS
Largest variety i'm any store
Colorcd Blankets. all Prices
White Blankets and Quilts for Double
aud Single Beds, Cribs.
Comforts Clean Cotton and Elder Down
filed
MEMS AND BOYS CASSIMERES
CLOTHS FOR SUITS. PANTS. COATS.
LADIES DRESS CLOTHS, ,COATlNGS,
LADIES. MEMS AND ClIILDREN'S
INDElRW EAR. HOSIERY TIES.
liANDk Ere CIlIEFS. GLOVES.
ALLKINDS OF FURNISHING GOODS
- o.
WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERlES.
SHAWLS. NOTIONS. G0RSETS.
JACKETS. WRAPS, GOSSAMERES.
AND
EVERY ARTICLE \ DRY GOODS
HOUSE SHOULD HAVE
-u--
our regular customers know us ~ "a
Faii Dealing One Price ilonsc that sells
al Low Prices
Persons ordering samples cannot Dee
too particular ia spccit, ins what they
want and about the Price they wish 10
pay.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

our regular customers know Us ~ "a
Fair Dealing One Price llonsc that sells
AT Low Prices
Persons ordering samples cannot Dee
too particular Ia specifying what they
want and about the Price They wish 10
pay.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

LACES. LACE CURTAINS.
Laces by the yard Of every kind
Lace Curtains. from 81 .00 PaIr mp.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

SIIKS-BLACK AND COLORED.
In all the Fashionable Makes.
Colored, - cents yard up.
Black. - cents ward up.
We only sell all silk Goods.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

PLUSIlES. TRIMMINGS.
All Colors, Styles, Prices
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

BLANKETS. QUILTS.
Largest variety in any store.
Colorcd Blankets. all Prices.
White Blankets and Quilts for Double
aud Single Beds. Cribs.
Comforts lean Cotton and Elder Down
filed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-27
Tie ReYieM.

Yesterday the Nevada National
Guard appeared in review before
Governor Colcord and his stall,
Seventeen guns were fired as a
salute. The entire regiment was IN
its best bib and tucker, much to the
pleasure of Adj. Gen. POujade and
Col.Uord who have carefully Impress
ed the men with the fact that neat
ness is an important factor in a mil
tary display.
The Staff spoke very highly of the
encampment, and were especially
pleased with the marked improves
ment among the men after having
been in camp such shart time.
Many visitors from other towns
witnessed the review. All day the
streets were filed with strangers who
hobnobbed with the boys OF the
hour and drank in the cool, fresh
air of the Capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-27
A MANLY DECLARATION.

The New York Republican State
Convention does not act on the prin-
CHILE of the dissemblers; it knows
what it wants aud so declares in its
platform. 1t is opposed to free coin
age and it says so. II indorses Presi-
dent Harrison and his vigorous de-
claration at Albany in the follwlng
unmistakable language:
"We cordially indorse the vigorous
declaration of President Harrison
made in the City of Albany in favor
of an honest dollar; We commend
Republican Members of Congress for
having secured the defeat of the free
coinage bill, the effect of which would
have been to derange values, impair
contract obligations, reduce the pay
of labor and debase the currency.
''The people must continue to
look to the Republican party to
maintain the good faith Of the ma
ton in all matters of finance, pledged
as it is, to keep any dollar bearing
the stamp of the United States at par
with gold and to repel the assaults OF
the reckless advocates of free and UNI
limited COINAGE of silver.
Those principles we're Endorsed at
Minneapolis as well as in New York.
The Republican Members of Con
gress are commended for having
assured the defeat of free coinage,
and President Harrison is eulogized
for Lis Albany speech against silver,
yet there are newspapers and place
hunters in Nevada that pretend t
favor free coinage, while advocating
the election of Harrison:-RenC
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-27

When fraud cannot play the old
soldier himself he is comparatively safe
in saying, "But l am the son of one, "
We recently asked man who had
howled this forth with good deal OF
energy. what regiment his father be-
longed to- He stammered and hest
tated, and then lied. The old SOL
der land we wear the button) wants
to keep a weather eye on these clam
-orous young scions of the old guard
who avail themselves of the darkness
of time to get there on the reputa-
ton of the dead. st. Paul Great
West.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-27

The st. Paul Pioneer Press says
that Mr.. Cleveland will not be COM
PEELED to enquire next November in
the plaintive tones of the inebriated
Congressman, "Whers am | at!
He went to the head waters of Salt
river in 1888, and will at once rec
-ognize his surroundings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-27
BALDWlN'S
TaIIac House,
LAKE TAHOE.

First class in every respect.
Over 5000 feet above the sea.
Splendid scenery; elegant groves,
drives, walks, trouting. hunting,
etc. Leading resort Of the Lake; a
spot where one can dream away
the Summer hours and live in
fairy land. Route-Rajl to Truckee,
stage to Lake, Steamer to Tallac.,
je2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-27
FairDates.

The California State Fair viii be
held at Sacramento from the 9th to
the 9TH o. September.
The Nevada State Fair will be held
at Reno from September 10 20 the
oath.
The Carson Fair Will be from the
26th of September to LIST of October.
The Inyo County Fair will be
held at Independence from Septem-
Der 9th to the Goth,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-27

Rest and recreation at moderate
cost. The best fishing and most
sheltered spot on the Lake. Good
hunting; iron spring a mile dist
ant. Free boats, fishing tackle and
hot baths; fine table; cottage ac-
commodation for IS guests, head
quarters for Rubicon Springs; the
steamers touch 3 times a day; a
fine piano, dance hall and band OF
music. Round trip from S. F. via
Truckee, SO. Open from June ]
to Nov 1.
Terms-$2 a day or $12 a week.
je29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-27
TTEHIE ObMo= HI USE
CARSON CITY. MY.

d. KAISER iasarietor.
rg7nls Old lsl.s 8i5lsHED aap WELL
I known HoUae lsaow open q - accom-
mods ion OF The 1aYelIng puts rooms
have sen thoroughly reAofa'ee gia return
shed.
. large dinin room has lear arranged
til. parties OF families cal he furnished With
in private, ioui cosy roome haylng been fur
tltioned of fer thai purpone The Ear viii he
supplied hith the best OF wines, iqucrs and
cigars.
Thankful for pasta vors hOpefor a continu.
ance of the samep -E1
ly4d .. KAIsEIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Actors Fund Fair, Madison Square Garden
LADIES' Health Protective Association, NO. ~ west
Flftv-siNth--t., 10 30 4. - 49,,
College Of Pharmacy commencement, Carnegie Han
evening.
Board OF Aldermen, City Hail. p. M
Police and Pilot Commits oncrs' meetings.
Rrpublican Executive Committee, Brooklyn, D. m
Ladics-day at Catholic club.
Methodist Social Union, st. Denis Hotel. 3 p m
Nrw.York and NewJerscy Bridge Commission. NO ia
Broadway, noon. 49,
Iavnp Of cornerstone of Brooklyn Hebrew orphan ASy-
lum. p
Historical Society. Eleventhst and Second-are p H.
Entertainment IN aid OF Ncw.York Kindclcaron Nam
haitian Athletic Club Theatre, y. m
Address by Thomas l.. James, No. 1O7 Lexington ave.
p m.
Academy OF Anthropology. Cooper Union, p. m.
American Institute, Photograph Section, No 10 West
ThiTty-c gbth-st. p. M.
NcwYork Alumni Chapter Of Sigma chi Fraternity an
ner Murray Hill Hotel, evening
Address by Erastus wiuan before Brooklyn Real Es'
tate Exchange, p. NJ
Five Points Mission Day School anniversary, 80 D. m
Institute Of Christian Philosophy Hamilton Hall p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

day. but the latter said that he could not SHOW +"
unless some one identified the contents and put IN
claim for its restoration.
The rcccIts from water rates for the year JUST
ended were II 5O2777 80, an Increase Of Sa37'. 81
over the previous year.
Jacob Conan. formerly wcltknown hcP"pi''"
politician and a member OF the Kings County "ch
cral Committee died Yesterday at the Brooklyn HOS
pita from a fractured skull
Mrs Adelaide Arnold substituted for ~ NJ
Palmer as committee Of the person and estate OF ives
lev VIENNA an aged actor. yesterday. by Judge irat
She is the actors daughter lie was found insane III
New. York three years ago. having walked from oregon
carving $500 In money, and was sent u the Long
Island Home ut Amityve by the Actors Fund com
mttce. His daughter recently found him there
Justice Edward G. Murphy of the Ninth ward
formally took possession Of the Third District 'iVii
Court Yesterday Justice Moses Englc retiring lhee
was a large assemblsge Of politicians and friends Oh
both men present, and the retiring justice received
splendid chair. gift from the lawyers and atachcs
of the court There was considerable spccch'maiuhs
and luncheon al q neighboring hotel Justice Ehgie
has presided over the Third District Court for fouf
xnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
All Other Baking Powders
Are shown by the latest United States Govt Report
to be Inferior to the Royal in both Purity anu
STRENGTH. (See Bulletin -, Chemical Divsio"
ofU S. Agricultural Dcpt)

Eradfod Of Montclar. " j.. discussed az some 'cns'
The English Congo gatonal Pulpit Of To-day
The Baptist pastors met yesterday at the laoer-
nacle Church second ave. and feminist Inc NcN'
3. savagt read paper on Inc "cS''al'o '''P
from a New. Testament standpoint
Elmer f. Dccamp. an assistant clerk OF the bo'rd
Of Aldermen and Miss Lconc ellis were H'rrieu a'
Long Island CITY on sunday by Police Justice N'''
anaurh Of that city. Decamp Is Tammahy man
Of the XXIst Assembly District, and trains under inc
colors of Alderman Ron NJ. Morgan. Decamp was
a wdOwer.
There were ca 675 immigrants LANDED at EMS lSahd
in April rs acnnsr ABS IN April Of last year
There we're 1928 landed last week, the highest mum
her In week record.
The new Excise Board organized yesterday Com
missioner Joseph Koch being chosen president ana
commissioner Leicester lOlme treasurer Edwari
Browne was retained attorney. and James r. Blshop
as secretary.
The new assistant general passenger agent OF thc
old Colony Steamboat Company is O. H. Taylor Ills
Headquarters in this city at Pier No. 70 North
River
Vice President Levi p. Morton and Anna h. Morton,
his wife and George Bliss and Augusta H. Bliss nave
sold property on the south side OF Fifty thrHt' 400
feet east of Eghthavc, to Franz c. Mattiesscn for
50, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

Charles H. Holder member Of tho firm OF Tiffany
& Co ,dicd M III, home. No. 10 Fast Fly siIihs nj
. 20 O'Clock yc.fcriay morning. from ccrc - mai
meningitis after Hines, Of about three week.
The funeral will be held n his home u morrow nfier'
noon al = 70 o'clock The Rev. Dr.. Brown VIII
onciate The place Of bural viii he WoodA"n
Cemetery.
Mr. Holder was born In England In 1883. Amer
receiving an education he came 10 this dr to seek
employment. Atont twentysevcn years ago I've began
10 work for Tiffany g. Co. ~ salesman ana ~
great activity fidelity and cnpnrty became hnally
a mariner and owned q considerable amount Of stock
I'm the firm to tho tine ~ his death His wife" who
survives him. is the daughter Of the into L"inue =.
Valentine. Mr.. Holder leave. five children. lie
was remarkably popular with oil the oihccrs ana en-
nlovcn at Iinanys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
THE MIMI WARD PIONEER CORPS DINNER.


The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps will celebrate Its
sixteenth anniversary Thursday evening with a
dinner 10 b., given at RiccadOnna's Hotel. In L ion
suuarc Among those who are expected 10 be pres
cnt are Major William H. COrsa. Colonel John W.
Iacobus, General !. W. Hustled General \. e. Nc
Cook, COrneliu, Van Colt, Captain r. ;. Copeland
jeremiah Iangburn and George l.. D~ane. The
toasts and those who Will respond to them. ar" rs
follows: "Thc Republican Party" Major William
H. Corsa The State of York. +. VI. Morgan ;
The ninth Ward Pioneer Corps Colonel Johl W.
Tacobus "Thc City OF New York. Captain l. -
Copeland Tue Ninth Ward George u. Dennc :
The Mugwump.7 John J. Connolly: The Ladies'
A. Il. Rogers, jv. Other speakers have been invited
and the occasion will be most enjoyable ana Ill
sruc;ivc one from both patriotic ard Kcpnhii'"h
point Of view. The Tnth Ward Pioneer Corps Is an
incorporated Republican organization. ana "a'
formed during the summer Of 1870 IL took an a'-
i've part In the campaign which followed ~ the ia!
Of that vcar-thc Hayes aud Wheeler campaign ~
+, for the most part, uniformed orsanlzation ana
has "A membership Of 100. Each rlmpnign began
ming with tn, contest Of 1876. has witnessed tn"
Nin,l Ward iionccr Corps In the thckeNt OF th"
fight a d generally II has been In the van. The
officers OF The club are. T.. i. Fritz president :
Thomas Reid. vccprcsidcnt. 4. HAYWARD. IT,. re
coriing secretary II. T.. Young. financial secretary
william e.. Miller. treasurer. ana 6cor6c u. HcbbhM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Brooklyn and Long Island Methodist Preachers
Association held Its annual meeting yesterday in the
y NJ G. A. Building, and elected these officers Presi
dent. the Rev. J. s. Chadwick vice president the Rev
T. p. Frost. secretary and treasurer. the Rev. A. =.
Kavanagh business committee, the Revs. J. H. Light
bourn. j. W. johnson and T. l.. Poulson. d. D.
Counsel fees Of $3.50 and amony the rate OF
s35 q month were granted by Judge Osborne TO Mrs.
P,att yesterday In the suit Of William II. Plat for
divorce. and the plaintiff must also pay what is due
of the counsel fees in the former
Property Clerk Powell declined TO show the note
which is alleged 10 bear David b. HIPS signature
yesterday. Police Captain Dunn turned the wal.
~ containing tho note the property clerk yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TIE ELEVATED RAILROAD SUITS.

The motion to oust c. J. G. Hall and Frederick
Martin from their places inspectors Of election Tor
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company was argued
before Judge Pratt in the supreme Court yesterday.
The motion made the ground that the two In
spectors were partial and incapable OF properly per
forming their duties This opposed the ground
that the had jurisdiction the inspectors had
not yet entered upon the discharge of their duties
Counse for the motion held that the election began
OH February 90 and that the Inspectors then took the
oath of Office and began to act After elaborate
arguments on both sides. Judge Pratt said that tho
questions involved much doubt in the propositions
presented and he desired the matter to TO the Gen
eial Term under spulaons that the Inspectors should
permit the stock held By Anthony Barrett TO be voted
II legally sworn to at the annual meeting. This was
net agreed to and decision reserved.
Judge Clement gave hearing in the City Court yes
terday, on the injunction secured by the Chmann In
tercst prevent the election and decided that the
inspectors must receive the 23314 shares OF stock held
by Anthony Barrett rs trustee. unless injunction
was secured Ia prevent il. The annual election Is
Set for 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON DIR. RAlMoND'
HORSEwHIPPED IN MS OWN HOUSE ni Di''
DIXON-JONFS FOR AN EDITORIAL



EXPRESSION.
A brutal assault was made upon Dr. Joseph IL.
ravmond. one Of che faculty Of the Long lSahd
Oncco ,IIosn,tal and formerly Health Commissioner
ON saturday night by DIR. Charles " DiXon'JoheS
whose mother was the plaintiff in the suit asins'
Tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle" for $4,000 as DAMAGES
fer alleged libel, in which she was nohsui'eu reoc
DR. RAYMOND IS Editor-in-chicf OF "Ihe broohNn
Medical Journal and the latest number contained
nm editorial In which this said OF the case me
vcrd,ct which was n complete victory for the de-
PENDANT, was hailed with great sauslacuoh os ."c
whole medical profession OF the city, VINO regarueA
its honor and reputation In measure at STAKE III
tho trial. for II such practices as were teS'neu 10
were permitted to continue in such community us
that of Brooklyn. then there was no virtue III up
rchtnesS and conscientousness.'
DR. RAYMOND secured a warrant for the arrest OF
Dr. Jones yesterday. lie said that he was preparing
for bed at his home, No. 113 Joralemon'st' auou'
10 80 D. M. saturday when Dr. Jones c'icu'
lilo went downstairs and DR.. Jones asked him Il he
wrote the editorial in question: Jones had hcav!
cane in hand and held the other mana parity
behind his back. To his question, DR.. Raymond re-
plled that 1t was not a matter for public inquiry as
To who wrote the editorials
avon arc Editor In chief p qucred Dr. Jones, and
receiving an affirmative reply he said "Then you
ar, responsible for 1t, and i want rctrnction NJ
once. IN give you three minutes to make It.
Il will make no retracton.7 said Dr.. Raymond
DR.. Jones threw himself upon DR.. Raymond, knocked
him back upon the sofa, and pulled whip from .uder
Ills coat. He struck DR.. Raymond on the BACK ana
check and the latter called for assistance Dr. Jones
then ran into the hall rs Mrs. Raymond came down
stairs and she caught hold of him. She held INN
despite his efforts free himself until her husband
appared ana told her 10 let him go. Dr. Jones had
enough momentum she let 60 to be carried outside
the door, but he turned and held the door OPEN ana
tried to strike DR.. Raymond. Mrs. Raymond asked
him what he meant and he said "lour husband
ls hecn writing a lo, OF lies about me-" With
that he went away. leaving his cane behind him, but
carving OF the whip. . , 49,.
DR. RAYMOND bears no MARKS OF the struggle Dut
Ills wife is suffering from Muscular Stiuin. Dr.
Jones is considerably younger and heavier than 1he
man he tried to hoIscwhip. lie was one OF Dr.
Eaymonds pupils at the Long Island College HOS
pal ard Dr. Raymond one Of the witnesses Tor
III" dcfencc In lie libel suit. DR.. Jones will be ar
raCncd before Police Justice Walsh today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TIE VICTIMS OF TIE BROADWAY FIRE.

The body OF Benjamin Tufts, the eleven ycarold boz
who his life In the fire at No. 1919 Broadway early
Sunday morning while trying TO his little sister,
was removed from the Eastern District Hospital yester-
day to the apartments OF his widowed mother. Several
hundred people filed the Sidewalk in front OF the
all day long and Sazed upon the darkencd blinds they
discussed the marvellous escape Of the inmates OF the
building The condition Of Adalnc and Josie Tufts Is
still, precarious Josie and her mother the only
support OF the household, and they in most needy
condition. A subscription has been started 10 dcfray
the expenses Of the burial Of the boy.
An old Republican OF the sixth Ward has sent to The
Tribune S25 for the benefit OF the family. The giver
of this money desires TO express his appreciation of the
bravery and heroic character OF the boy. Benjamin
Tufts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed on the North Ger
man Ll0vd steamer liavcl yesterday were A. H. H.
E,is-,vain. the Rev. Dr. ard MrS. T. r. 'onr'h' VIZ
and Mrs, f. NJ nanberc AMI Miss Bambcrc. Nr. ana
MIR, Henry Ach Mrs. George :. Bensdlct. Mis- Hrnc
dict Mr., Howard Crosby Miss Crosby and Mis- Grace
Crosby Henry Cordes. Anthony j. DrcXcl. Alfred NJ
Dallctt. Mrs :. NJ Fischer and Miss Fischer. Mt ana
Mr. william Graft +. Gray GrIswold DR.. Leo knopf
Mr. and Mrs. j. Lehman. Captain a. ". Newell. Cap
lain and Mrs.. William Power Count Won ffanckci-
sierstofpH Eugene sctvicrc and Henry Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBENARLF-COlonel w. l. BaX, Of the KOyaI fn
cipecr, British Army. ASTOR-EN.C Congressman Jonh
Little OF Ohio. CLARENDON-Anr"d L. CHAT, Bel
piap Minister Washington. FIFTH ANtN'h
Senator William ID. Wa>hburn and y Is SUM
nav ~ Minnesota UOFFMA N-Wilson ). BIS
sell Of Buffalo. HOILAND-M.lton ii. smith, oi
Louisville. MURRAY HILL-Thc Rev DR.. ThonaS n.
Conrad OF Philadelphia. NORMANDlE-Senato Da\d
r. Il, OF Elhira. and Colonel I. ;. Wilans' m Al
h,nv PARK AVENUE-Judge Pac.ncus ord. OF Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TROTHIE FEARED Is H1YTI THIS MONTH

The steamship Atlas arrived in port yesterday from
Havu Al the time she left iIayt everything In the
little republic appeared quiet, but this month l.
The fir, anniversary Of the slaughter Of citizens by
order Of Hyppollic year ago. preparations ARE being
made by friends Of the natives 10 commemorate tho
occasion 1t is known that Iiyppolc Is opposed b.
my snch demonstration and trouble Is feared by many
OF the people IL the propoe.d cel~brtion Is held