davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

II yss ~isa 90 bay guitar hny the
tsss shs !" wasnpasa' . the hest For
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

A pastel portrait IL by IL, and .
dozen cabinets, At kramer's, No. 334
south Division street, this week only
$500. Come quick. Have il Tor Chrs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

See Kramer's great offer on patel
portraits IN another column. Examine
his samples.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Dsttanshslsr Is headquarters for ore.
sfss fish snd game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Kramer. the photographer, No. 334
South Division street, offers this week
IA BY IL pastel portrait, and . dozen
best finish cabinets for $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Buy the washburn guitar nj Camp
mans, fs2 r.. Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Bar ths stewart ssaie ~ csmpmsa's.
ia 8. faltea street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Neal Sisters lead--others follow.
Buy your new hat or bonnet there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Buy the Washburn guitar ct Camp
mans, lS2 +. Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Aftsstia novelties in furniture.
Nstsos. Ntrffn a Co..
rs 10 - lanai street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

TIE fAmsus Aaahsf brand oysisf
saiS Al befseasheisfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
What is going on
in the city today?

Regular Religious Services.
Y. N. @. A. Ases;ns at 4.
Gospel zsmp~ases Asss;s%
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Sap ne stewart hsais ~ tsaspmsa .
lsz =. Ssitss ssfssts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
UNDERW

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday No
offer you Underwear at rock bottom
prices. Considering prices and quality
they were never equallcd by any house
in Grand Rapids. This sale for Three
Days Only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
Local River Items,

THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth at 2 P. NJ yes
terday.
THE Tide went into the pools with six empty
flats yesterday.
STAGE of water below the Davs Island dam SIS
feet. River falling.
THE Crescent has brought up five coal boats and
two bargeS from Cincinnati.
THE John Moren started out for Point Pleasant
last night after more empties
THE Belle MCGOWAN left Cincinnati Thursday en-
route here with an empty tow.
THE packet Congo arrived from Cincinnati last
night. She goes out to-day at p. NJ.
THE Fred Wilson left Pent Pleasant yesterday
morning on her way here with empties.
THE Blaine an hour late leaving for Morgan
town yesterday. owing to her heavy freightage.
Point Pleasant and Cincinnati with empties yes
terday.
Charles Foster. of Coal Valley. were in the city
yesterday.
THE voyager was doing pool work Yesterday
She came down with one loaded barge and re-
turned light.
On the Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston Rail-
road Y coal mines are doing both railroad and
river business.
The Hustler arrived from the fourth pool yes-
terday with full tow of coal, and returned with
tow of empties.
THE wheeling and Pittsburg packet c. W.
Batehelor. arrived here at 1880 last night. She de-
parts 1T noon to-day.
THE Cyclone passed Gallipolis yesterday and Is
on the way here with empties Size broke her hog
chain below that point.
THE Pittsburg and GAINESVILLE packet Annie
Laurie, arrived at P. NJ. THURSDAY. bringing ND n
big load of dressed lumber and freight. She leaves
to-day at4P.M M.
THE Iron Queen arrived from Cincinnati at p.
N. Thursday. She left shortly after O'Clock last
night on the return trip. She made rather light
trip as this Ia the first time she has been this
season.
sTHE closing papers in the sale by J. 8. and 8. P.
Hudson; Of Armstrong county. of the steamer
Nellie Hudson to Mr.. H. NJ. Flagler Of New York.
have been made out. The boat will be used in the
Indian river trade in Florida, and will be removed
there at an early date. The terms of the sale are
private,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

e. S. Jarrett, of the Sooly Smith Com
pany, is at the Duquesne. His firm is build
ing the Union Pacific bridge at Omaha.
When finished it will be the largest swing
ing structure in the world. Ritter & Conley
are making the caissons, and Mr.. Jarrett
came here to see what progress was being
made.
Dr. A. B. Hammond, formerly Surgeon
General OF the United States Marine Hos
pltal service, was on the limited last even
ing going to Chicago. He asked about Mr..
it was reported that the great statesman
was dying.
Captain Thomas j. Crimson and John
C. Mccall. of Philadelphia, are at the Du-
quesne. The Captain quit politics when he
failed to make the Republican nomination
for State Treasurer several years ago.
Alderman Samuel F. Kerr is seriously i'll
at his home in Lawrencevilie. He was
obliged to leave his office yesterday.
w. E Porter, of Springfield, Mass, and
Alexander A. Anderson, OF Huntingdon, are
stopping at the Anderson.
w. L. Bowlus, commercial agent of the
Wabash road at Cleveland, is registered at
the Monongahela House.
81. S. Klingler. of Butler, and Charles NJ.
Whitney and family, OF New York, are at the
SchloSser
District Attorney Lyon left for Philadel-
phia last evening on legal business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
THE FIRE RECORD.

Birmingham, Ala.-The Church of the Ad-
vent, a leading Episcopal Church.
Diamond street.-The in the kitchen of
the Rustic lunch rooms did slight damage
yesterday.
Chagrin Falls, GA C. Williams foundry.
Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $4,000. Origin
thought to be incendiary.
New York-Grassmuck's PAVILION. Los 8
estimated 5000 A servant girl, Rosy Ra u
buhler, perished in the flames.
Sanford, Me.-The carding and weaving
mill of the blanket department. of the SAN
ford Mills. Loss unknown, but very heavily
insured.
Astrakhan, Russia-A naphtha barge
ca ught fire. and the flames spread with
startling rapdiry, consuming 26 barges and
2 steamers. The crews barely escaped with
their lives.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Fuller's livery stable. the
largest in the city. Twenty horses were
roasted alive, one of them being a trotter
valued at $4,000. Fifty vehicles and large
amount of feed we're destroyed. Totae loss.
s35, ,0oo partially insured.
Detroit-The great building Of the Michf-
gan Forge and Iron Company. which covers
q whole block, except the roughing de part.
hundred and fifty men are out of work. Sem
ator Mcmillan is one Of the leading st ock-
holders.
Ration. N. MA fire broke out in the Bloss-
burg coal mine Thursday morning, and is
now raging fiercely. Over 100 men were at
work in the minc, but all escaped through
an abandoned entry. All the mules and
operated by the Santa Fe Railroad, and are
the largest in New Mexico, the average pro-
duction Deing about 70 Gags day. About
500 men are thrown out Of work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
QUEER FACTS ABOUT CHINA.
The Telegraph Poles Are Underground and
Everything Else the Same Style.

The Telegraph Poles Are Underground and
Everything Else the Same Style.
Harper's Young People.I
ALI large cities are making efforts to do
away with telegraph poles, but even in
New York great many still stand dis
figuring the side Streets although they
have been removed from the principal
avenues. In China, on the other hand,
there are no telegraph poles, even in the
country; but the reason is not that the
people are farther advanced than Ameri-
cans. Cinnamon b elieve it to be sacrilege
to permit a shadow to be cast upon the
graves OF their ancestors
Cemeteries are very thick in some parts
of China; and one telegraph company, after
its poles had been repeatedly cut down,
learned the reason and concluded that it
would be impossible to erect a line that
would not cast shadow on somebody's
grave. As a consequence all the wires
were put underground
But this is not the only curious thing
about the Chinese, whose compass points
toward the south, and who begin dinner
with desert and end it with soup. In China
the men wear skirts and the women trousers;
the men wear their hair down their backs
and the women coiled close to their heads.
White is used for mourning, and BRIDE
maids, who are decrepit old women, wear
black. The surname is written before the
given name, and books are read from the
last page backward to. the first Boats are
launched sideways, and old men fly kites.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
Sporting Notes.

ROBERT GERwING broke the worlds bicycle
fve-miie record at Devon yesterday. His time
was I2:07.
PETER MAHER is as indoIent as ever in his train
ing at Atlantic Highlands. and his friends fear
that the Irish champion will not be in the best OF
condition when he faces 'Joe'' Goddard.
Burge, the English lightweight champion. to this
country and will train him here for his proposed
fight with Champion Jack McAulife.
LAsKER and showalter will play chess match
on the occasion of the fifth annual meeting of the
Indiana Chess Association. The organization will
meet December II at Logansport Ind.
GEORGE HosMER, the oarsman, has caoled
George Bubear asking If he would row him, and
has received the following reply: ''Bubear will
row Hosmer in the middle Of january
WILLIAM Young, JR.. writes that he would like
the Second ward, Allegheny at THE DISPATCH
Office Monday to make arrangements for fight
Tom WILLIAMS. the champion 14O-pound pugilist
George Dawson for purse and stake. Williams.
who is now in England. says he Will come here as
soon as purse is offered.
JOHNNY VAN HEEsT. the Chicago feather
weight pugilst. is being trained by Jim Burge the
Australian, for his fight with Sol Smith, of Los
Angeles. The contest will take place before the
California Athletic Club next month.
"EDDIE'' LoEBER, the ex-champion amateur
llO-pound boxer. and Nike Mulroy, of Brook
lyn have been matched to tight eight rounds in the
Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. on December
Is The boys will fight at lis pounds, weigh in at
the ringsde.
SPECIAL from Deadwood, S. D.. SAYS the cow
boys of Nebraska and Dakota met recently at
ChadrOn and organized a long-distance race.
After much deiberation 1t billed that the race
would be run from Chadron. Neb.. to the Ne
braska State building at the Worlds Fair grounds
TOMMY KELLY, the welter-weight pugilst,
has been matched TO fight Tommy RYAN of
Chicago. eight rounds before the Sportsman's
Club of Detroit. for purse of 5000 next mouth.
Kelly says thatif he defeats Ryan he will challenge
any man in his class to fight ior any amonnt OF
money.
PATSY KERRIGAN says that he Is not afraid of
Jack McAuffe and he stands ready to meet
him for a limited number of rounds or to a finish
He saws all lie asks is fair purse, the winner to
take IS per cent and the loser 3 per cent. He also
post forfeit of $50 and promises to be at
the ringside on the night of the fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26

occupation. secured position as teacher in ons
Of the public schools. The work is particularly
trying to person of sensitive disposition, aud
felt that 1t was having lts effect upon me. My
nerves. usually cry strong. had become so weak
ened that the least unusual occurrence would
cause me the greatest annoyance.
My strength began to fail me. My appetite
was poor. NV physician told me that my only
hope of regainng health to rest. My means
would not allow of my doing such thing. hence
had to find some medicine that would tone up my
system.
II found such a remedy. and used 1t constantly
for nearly i've months. When began to use 1t
weighed but 1oS pounds. which was some 40 pounds
less than when began teaching. In four months
gained 30 pounds and felt perfectly WELL as shown
by my picture. am truly Il convert to the benefits
to be gained from using that wonderful medicine,
Paine's celery compound
There are thousands of men and women who
have been enabled to follow thei- pursuits by the
timely use ofthis preparation. 1t builds up the
nervous system and sustainS it. Brain and muscle
alike are restored to their proper condition. 1t Is
not to be confounded with the common prepara-
tions SO extensively advertised. Being the scien-
tdc discovery of a man of science-Prof Phelps
of Dartmouth College-it has the support of the
leading physicians. and the many cases cured by
its use prove that its support is merited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
The Results at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Is. - About sot
people attended the races at West Side Park
to-day. Rain threatened. The weather was
cold and raw, but business in the betting
room was lively. The track was fast, but
only two favor1ues won. To-morrow's races
close the meeting.
First race selling. five furlongs-Whittier. to ].
won in a fierce drive bv q head; Elsie, 10 TO l..
second by a length driving; Miss Lulu, 20 to l..
third. Time l:0I14.
Second race selling six and a half furlongs-
Sly Lisbon to l. won in gallop by length; Echo.
20 to !, second by length driving; Asben, to 5.
third. Time, l:23%.
Third race. seven fnrlongs-Brazos. even. won in
a drive by a neck: Dolly McCone, to s. second by
six lengths; Henry jenkins, to i, third. Time,
l:23A,
Fourth race, handicap, fve-eighths of mile
Brownwood, to ]. won galloping by two lengths: i:
Leona ;. to 5, second by half length; Taylor
Hayden. to !, third. Time. 1:03.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-Agaton,
to 5, won in a drive by head; Hinman. TO !,
:574
Hinman was disqualified for carrying six pounds
overweight without notifying the judges. Ike s
was placed second and Little Cad third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
BUDD b0BLE TALKS.
He Says Few Words About Mr.. Bonners
Famous Offer

He Says Few Words About Mr.. Bonner's
Famous Offer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 Budd DobIe, the
famous trainer and driver of Dexter, Flora
Temple. Nancy Hanks and other record
breakers, has come to New York from Chi.
cago. His arrival has caused some gossip
among trotting horsemen as to the object of
his visit. In regard to the offer made by
MIR. Robert Bonner to the driver who would
beat Maud s. time, he said:
"The fact is when 1 wired Mr.. Bonner
from Terre haute that Nancy Hanks had
trotted in 2:A 1 thought l had won 5000. l
was perfectly familiar with the conditions
under which the money was to be paid, too.
l have a copy OF the conditions which were
that the time was to be made over track
such as the Cleveland or Buffalo track. The
object was to rule out straight or kite
shaped ira cks. The Cleveland and Buffalo
tracks, while they differ somewhat in shape
from the track at Terre Raute, have the
same distance in the turns. l consider that
! fairly earned that IS 900. / don't suppose
Mr.. Bouner cares for the money. but as in
the cases where his horses have been beaten
before he died awfully hard
Speaking of the possibility of Maud beat
ing the record of Nancy Hanks. Mr. Dobie
said he did not think she would, though it
was possible. He had no fear that any Of
Mr.. Bonner's horses would lower the trotting
record. Maud $ and Sunol were both good
animals, but the former had been out of
form so long he doubted the ability to get
back again. He believed the trotting record
would soon be lowered to two minutes, or
possibly within the next season.
As to the pneumatic tired sulky, he be-
lieved too much importance had been at
tached to it. If Dexter or Flora Temple
could have had the benefit of modern shoe
ing, modern tracks and modern harnessing
they would have made much faster time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

THE case of Jennie Ros against P. L. Long
for assault and battery was heard before
Alderman Richards last night: The alleged
assault took place on November Is.
JOHN RYAN and his wife were arrested at
their home on Penn avenue, near Eighteenth
street, yesterday. Ryan, who was drunk,
kicked and abused his wife, who was also
drunk.
ROBERT FRU and number Of other South
side boys pulled the cap off the water plug
at South Eighteenth and Carson street to
let the water run down street and freeze n
coasting place for them. Officer Wright
caught Fru and arrested him.
THOMAS BERGER made information before
Alderman McKenna against Frank Rodgers.
of 1909 Penn avenue, charging him with
keeping disorderly house. The offender
was taken to the Twelfth ward station and
will be given hearing to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
Yale ROOters at New Haven
We're Very Quiet About
Their Victory.
THE TEAM FOR NEXT YEAR
Budd Doble Talks About Maud s and
the Trotting Record.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES,
lhe FaYorites for Once Win q Race or Two
and Down the Bookies.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

NEW HAVEN, Nov 25-Students are Of
the unanimous opinion that the Yale team
did not play her best possible game yester.
day. Students who allege that they are
possessed OF inside facts direct from the
Yale trainer, say that Yale did not re.
sort to her best tricks and played the game
TO score az little as possible and defeat
Princeton. This statement is backed up by
another to the effect that the coachers and
trainers agreed that Princeton should be de-
teated by small score on account of de-
sire to have Princeton and Harvard appear
as nearly equal as possible.
The prospects for next years team are
rosy. Winter, Butterworth, McCrea, Still
man, Hickox, Sanford and Greenway will
be in college surely, and OF the varsity
substitutes there will be Beard, Thorne,
Graves and the other members OF the pres
ent freshmen team. Captain Mccormick
will not, it is said, return for post gradu-
ate course, but it is reported that Laurie
Bliss will be in college again next year.
If so, he will undoubtedly be the unanimous
selection of the team. There seems to be
a general feeling that he will be the cap
tain.
About half of the students have returned
TO their duties and the rest are supposed to
be in New York whooping it up. There
were scarcely enough students in town last
evening to give q cheer when the news of
Yale's victory was returned, and there was
no demonstration. The members of the
freshmen team came home last night, and
this morning practiced signals. They left
for Boston this morning accompanied by
Trainer Murphy, and will be quartered at
the fremont
As near as could be learned to-day the
receipts for yesterdays football game were
S55, 900. This sum after paying expenses
and these are figured at S12, 900, will be
equally divided between the TWO colleges.
1t is thought that each will get $4,000, if
not more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
GUTENBERG WINNERS.
The Talent Had a Trife the Best of II
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
GUTENBERG, ENTHUSIASTICALLY 1.-The favor
ties won most of to-days races. At least the
winners were all well backed. Summaries:
First race purse s4O0, of which $50 to second the
winner 10 be sold, six furlnngs-Berwyn 100. Nc
Dermott first: Salisbury l07. H. Penny. second:
Vile Marie Ill, Griffin, third. TURK II. ", Bon
Voyage 1l6, Tasso lol, Montlece lol, Joe Courtney
ils Tammany Hall IoI, Harry.Ireland lO2 and Renie
lt6 also ran. Time. l:I69. Betting; Berwyn. to 1
aud even: salisbury to and TO ]; Vile Marie, Q
to and to S; Turk IL. to and to 5: Bon Voy-
Aiontece 100 to and &C TO ]: Joe Courtney, 20 to
Tre ru ana 20 10 and 10 l. Renie 20 to and to l.
Second race, pnrse 500, of which $50 TO second,
ionrsEWheeler lis, Martin. first: Play or Pay lO3
T. Flynn, second; Fespasian lib ID: Penny, third.
False Ahrcns ilS Trump rs and Lizzie 4 100 also
2to 5; PLAY or Paw, to and sto 5; Vespasan, TO
: and to S: False Ahrens. TO and to S; Trump,
penaties and aiiowa ances five and half furlongs-
Hi, , second: Inferno liz Martin. third. Fidget
165 Krikiua Io9 Charlie Wilson lo7. also Time.
tan5iowne s te and to s; Inferno. to and 8 to
s; Fidget 20 TO and TO l; Krikina. 60 to and 20
Fourth race handicap. purse of s5e0. of which s25
to second. one mile and sixteenth bitten lis.
second: Jack Hose Ill. Sampson. third. Bess Nc
Dun l02 also ran. Time, i:4SA. Betting: Blitzen.
5.Jack Rose, to sud to 5; Bess McDuf. to /
and to 3.
Fifth race purse $40 of which $50 TO second.
winner 70 be sold. six furlongs-Tom Karl liz. Lar
rissy. first; King Hazem lo7 McDermott second;
Krnwood III. I. Flynn, third. jamestown ll3,
Shotoyer lo5 Maggie X. 100. Peralto 107, also
Time l:I6a. Betting: Tom Karl: to an' to
?. King Hazem, 10 to and to ]: Kenwood to 5
md 10 3: jamestown. 10 TO and to /; Shotover.
I'd 20 and TO /; Maggie X, ~ TO and Il 10 /;
PeraltO, 10 10 and 3 10 l.
sixth race, purse s4oo of which $50 to second,
for -year-olds, winner to be sod seven furlongs-
Ralhriegan lO4, MclIeruott, first; Milo lN 4 lhe,
second; Alma T IS. Griffin. third; johnnie o'Con-
por aS ouartermaster lO4, Glencive l0f. also ran.
Time s3o Betting: Balbriggan, 2 10 and to 5:
Milo and To- s; Anna Am 70 onsr ana to ::
fer aO 10 and to /; Giendive, ~ to and tol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
A Real Kicker.

The following comm unication was re-
ceivel at this office last evening:
Sporting Editor Dispatch:
Tie undersigned witnessed the Association foot
JaT game between the Pittsburg and Toronto
teams on Thanksgiving Day, and during the prog
ress of the game noted the petty Jealousy of mem-
bers of the local football league. who took advan-
age OF Torontos victory 10 heIittle the local club
Especially were the members of the Mcdonald
club loud in their abuse OF the local men, Now, is
this sniTit of sportsmanship2 Would il not look
better if they would take up Secretary Matthew'S
challenge that was published in this paper some
fimp ago? The McDonalds were beaten 4 year ago
iy the Pttsburgs. but would not acknowledge the
defeat. claiming that Referee Goodwin favored
the pittsburg team in all the decisions. While
giving the Torontos all credit for their splendid
and gentlemanly game, would like see the
home club receive the encouragement due them
Tor their plucky playing.
A DIsINTEREsTED SPECTATOR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
Pittsburgers In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-[SpecfaL 1.-The follow.
ing Pittsnurgers are registered ut hotels
here: F. A. Bree. j. r. MacFarlane, Albert;
j. NJ. Anderson, j. A. Bower, W. II. Self G.
F. Steel, Westminster; II. A. Arbuthnot, P.
A. Lloyd, W. McClintock, S. W. Moorehead,
G. Lang Hotel Brunswick; j. A. Beatty,
Grand Union; C. Y. Brach, A. Y. Smith, Hoff-
man House: C. L. Cole, Il. II. Worthinghani,
Windsor: ]. W. Einstein, j. S. MerinE, A L.
Griffin, Hotel Imperial; w. A. Heyl, Sturte-
want; J. W. Hoffman. Mrs. Whitesell, Con-
tinental; A. H. Lapel, C. E. Reynolds, r. s.
Evans, Metropolitan; J. W. Lowry. W: Rorr.
F. I. Packard, Normandie; Miss E. McFar-
lane, Albert; J. H. Permar, Earles Hotel; E.
L. Porter, G. W.Wood, c. Donnelly, Holland
House: T. Reel, Union Square Hotel; r S.
Suydam, H. Fehl, Z. Normecotte, Gilsey
House: j. w. Taylor, Colonnade: c. H.Swear-
ingen, Broadway Central; 7. n. Orr, ST. t.James;
r. Raphael. St. Cloud: L. L. Flnccus, Mrs c.
w. Jones, j. NJ. Guffey, A. W. Wood, Mrs H.
Stephens, Mrs. w. NJ. Graham, W. III. Con-
way. Fifth Avenue.