davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08
C. A. SMITH & BRO.
GALLIPOLIS. o.

In conversation with a
friend we were asked how we
accounted for our excellent
business, seeing that others
are complaining about the
times. We gave him these
reasons: First, a juddicious
use of printers ink; second,
the best assorted stock of
Ladies Wraps, Dry Goods
and Carpets in southern Ohio;
third, the best possible atten-
ton TO every customer that
does US the honor to visit our
store. Had he known the
value of goods, we would have
Shown him our fifty-four inch
beautiful all wool dress goods
at soc, and the prettiest novel
ties OF the season in fine all
wool dress fabrics 40 inches
wide at soc. not one of which
was made to sell for less than
one dollar. Also our line of
lara Malange suitings at 7 II
cents, worth II I-2 cents and
a beautiful assortment of Cen
fury Cloth at 2 IL cents, worth
Ioc. In fact, ours is an all
round house; hard to strike us
where We are weak, and the
public know it.
Lincoln said: "All of the
people can be fooled part of
the time and some of the peo-
pie can be fooled all the time,
but you can not fool all the
people all the time"
The bargains we are offer
ing are genuine and fool no
one. Hence. the customer
who trades at our store once,
is pleased to come again.
''The store that takes this for rule,
"a truth well learned in LIES hard
schooI,l
That action based on honor bright,
The right thin g done because it's right,
Will bring its just and sure reward,
Win wealth, and more. good mems
regard.
Lies greatest prizes without doubt.
That's what we've found out."
Yours Respectfully,
c. A. SMITH & BRO. /,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08
Want uncle Sam !. a.. 7, z

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-Petitions are be-
ing circulated here praying for the
government to buy the Northern Pc
eihc railroad.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08

The total paid admissions to the
Worlds Fair was 2l,45s,91O.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08

Mrs. General Grant and family arrived
at Santa Barbara Tuesday night.
Mrs. Cleveland attended a Washington
theater Friday night-the first time since
Esther was born.
Mime. Adelina Patti arrived in New
York ON her American tour
Joseph Chamberlain, the leader of the
Liberal Unionist party of the British
parliament is in New York
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08

Chang. the famous Chinese giant, died
at Bournemouth, Eng.
NJ. Tirard, formerly French prime min
lister, is dead. He was born in 1927.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08
Foreign.

A fire in Morse's dry goods store, oma-
ha, ruined Sl00, coo worth of lace
McLean's sawIDill was destroyed and the
salt block damaged by IRE supposed to
have been incendiary. Loss. S5o, 600.
Fire destroyed the Galena smelter works
Sunday Loss $4,000.
Fire totally destroyed the porcelain plant
of the Peru Qnd.) Electric company. Loss,
10000; insurance, small; cause, unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
MIyOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

meeting OF the creditors of Canda G. Kane
was held at their Office yesterday. and A report
recommending compromise at 40 cents on the
dollar 10 cents In cash and the balance I'm four
eight and twelve months agreed 10 by many
OF the creditors. some OF whom promised TO do
missionary work among those not Present to get
them to sign.
Geor e w Prodcers. builder OF No 35I West
ihirt.-i-st.. yesterday fled notice Of n suit 10
l9f,close mechanics lien for s2GO}9 on the house
VI baVid L. Elnstein at 30. - West Fifty-se H.
- ne total amount Of the contract was st2 O,y
c "n e.. II was said that Mr. Prodgers had re-
p1uuugment for $592 entered yesterday against
, porat H. Mooney, James f. Pierce and Amasa
nadn h' y, IN iavor Of George Williams. n note
49, ,t ny mr. Mooney dated May G. 1893 for $50
q =, sne order OF Mr.. Pierce payable three months
ton. '''e was iiu0iSeu W s"f' Ahorh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
NE V-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Chancellor McGi at Jersey City, yesterday ap-
pointed ex-Judge William p. Douglas and Thomas
Adams receivers of the Newton Electric Light
COMPANY 1t was shown that, while the company 5
capital stock was $4,000. its plant only cost sSV
while 1t owed the Fort Wayne Electric Company
IS 0Oo in addition several other debts. Chancellor
McGi said that there would have to be rough
handling by the courts Of companies which TOOK
advantage of the New-Jersey laws of incorporation
to issue millions of stock upon merely nominal
assets and deceive the public. He said he would
not appoint Mr.. Adams only that he had been APP
pointed auxiliary receiver by New-York court
and fully understood the business. liz would. how
ever. require him 10 give 5000" bond ana he
would appoint judge Douglas as co-receiVer
The Hudson River Tunnel Companys affairs
again before Chancellor McGill at Jersey City
yesterday on the application Of Pearson Brothers
for the appointment of receiver. Colonel \. w.
Fuller. for the company asked for postpone
ment Of two weeks. q. +. Holmes. for the credit
ors. said he willing to make it four weeks or
even six months In order to enable the company to
raise money to pay its debts. Chancellor McGill
said that this would put the court in the position
OF whip 10 compel dilatory debtors 10 pay. and
that he could not permit He would adjourn the
case for four weeks. bat counsel must understand
that he would permit no delay after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A contract has been made with John McNamee
by the City Works Commissioner, Mr.. Adams to
lay a new force pipe main from the Ridgewood
Pumping Station to the Ridgewood Reservoir to
increase the supply of water.
The Grand Jury was engaged yesterday In an IN
vestigation of the allegation that Father Dent had
committed perjury In his ,edings 10 secure re-
nstatement in the Franciscan Friars.
When Mrs. Julia Anderson. OF No 472 Bergcn-st.
was found dead in her her nephew. John
Carlson of No Il Fourth-ave., refused TO take
upon himself the expense of her funeral. After the
body had been removed 10 the morGue the police.
in searching her room. found 500 in the lining Of
of her skirts. Her nephew is now ready to
take charge of her effects and attend 10 her burial
Mrs. Anderson deserted by her husband Il few
years ago. He went TO Gtah.
John Delfno. whose conviction for murder
affirmed by the Court Of Appeals last week. was
resentenced TO death yesterday by Judge Brown
in the Court of oyer and Termner. He shot Mrs.
Caroline Gesell on December q. 1892 His execu-
ton will take place in the week beginning De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
OCTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YOEK-M OCTOBER %. Iso
ARRIVED.

AllIN I'D
S'oS%es Berlin ,nr Ts'an. soghamPon o'foecr -
passengers. to Inernationo Navigation CO. Arrived a
steamer ,, AG,,- "a Nqrr, &; ,c,s H. egcsn.
to A u rnderhn Co.. Arryed at the Bar at - ni
stsmsr "a = aioin9 b., BE-, %ia'se~ oeto
and los s,'cI1ge iS,.enser. TO Austin. baldwin CO
steamer Am-r'a Der. Kuhimann. Bremen october H.
WIN ue,e AID Ss5 seer.ec la'."ger' 10 O'rich' Co.
steamer Herr ana Beis Mover, Antwerp sept.Inbe,
=. Bo-ion october q. with ud.c To lunch Idyc Co.
s'csms 81 arc"a LAT IT, ca porae,u, october
Fanch IiSe Go. Nrr'ci At The l.if Al : - n'
Ion - E, anS ~l o4nd z, Ia Eoa 2s t 'ce'g 30 III
laval 4. rorc, - with ud.c md cabin ana - It.
sge I~'scsoI. 10 naremey'r & Brun. AFriyed at N,
s ,cs, ii,}aa In5 nssT Pa,ia. s.rcmr %
TO Phelps Bro. Arrived tho Ear at : a r.
steamer A'1 a shi fe 5, J., sac s N9r,cl ;
YIN md 10 Hondsr-on aro. Arrived Ne rar At il
y., s,.,m .,. g1sTqr m c' lessorn July o.
win nd-e to henderson Hr,,. Arrl,,d At IN. nri a,
,tan,r Algonquin Pnr' Jacksonville October 10 and
Charleston 20. with ud-' aud la.-'nsers L. " cl}d.
sandy Hook. 80 n-wud south. light breeze den-
CLEARED
s''am'r crs'an; IIo ..cn Wilmington and George
fow9-william = clyde Co..
steamer chcie.e". Hc,r.c. charc.,on. C.. and
Jackson, Ilic-w Ham CNdc : Go.
steamer Chatiaho Chico. savage. s,,ann,h-R /.
Walker.
steamer Hsycl ger. Juns.t Bremen via southamp.
steamer Nomaic DBr. CLARK Li,,roooi-u Maitland
Ker-cv.
steamer IL Pa-o. Gsrfner Ncv.Or.can.-J r Van
Sickle
steamer Cottage city ncnnc't. Portland Hofa'D Hal
ship Governor Goodwin, OaAr~, Shd .Nal = nc fNu,
Carver & Nichols.
SAILED.
There sells reported sailing from THU
port y sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
NEW YORK GITY
% . p. N.

Five Cinnamon were fined s. each in the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning for obstructing
the sidewalk in front Of the Church Of the Trans
fguration. in hottest. on sunday night
Much attention is now being given to the collec-
ton Of data for the sceH.ihc study OF eprosy.
Hospitals and homes have been established in more
than thirty places In the East by Christian mis-
s!onaries and their assistants. OF these. Wellesley
G. Bailey. Scotchman. is now In this country and
VIII address an open meeting in the chapel OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifih-ave and Thirty
seventh-st.. tomorrow at p.
1t was said at the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases
yesterday that l2j persons vaccnated at the
Consolidated Exchange on Saturday Physicians
Of the bureau at work yesterday vaccnating
employees at the Morton House. Lichtcnsten's
store. In Grand-st. and at the Chemical Bank.
Inmates OF the Asylum for the Insane. on Harris
Island, and Of It. Marks Parish Day School were
being vaccinated also
Three false alarms Of fire rung In the early
hours Of yesterday morning, and the hremen were
called out in the driving storm each time to find
that they had been fooled. but the third time the
man who was believed TO be the mischief maker
was caught, and his arrest put end the
trouble. Two signals rung at william
and New Chambers SITS. and one AT Monroe and
Market SITS. The mschief-maker who said he was
Peter McSherry. printer OF No. IS New Bowery
held at the TOmbs Police Court.
The Rev. Charles Cook, the prison evangelist
will deliver his lecture entitled prisons Of the
World d" at the Harlem branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association this evening at S o'clock
Mr.. Cook is a Fellow Of the Royal Geographical
Society Of London; a lecturer Of the Royal Poly
technc. and author Of THE Prisons Of the World"
Tickets may be secured free OF charge, at No. 5
West Observation-Disclosures -nty-hfth-st.
The parents Of William Strauss. between thirty
and forty years old. are greatly distressed because
OF his disappearance from nome at Harrison. y
y. last Saturday evening. He has been well
for time, and it Is feared trouble has over
taken him.
The twelfth biennial conference OF the Interna-
tional Board OF Women's and Young Women's
Christian Associations will meet to-day in Buffalo
its session continuing until next Tuesday. Dele
gates to be present from all parts Of the United
States and Canada. and rom England Lady Abcr-
deem Is expected Discussions will be held on the
Bible class and other religious work educational
classes. Libraries. homes. klndergartens gymna-
sums plans for interesting workingwomen as as.
ISOLATION members. etc.
The four French wi'n"sses who are to testify I'm
the Leroux jewel-smugsling case arrived here on
La Champagne Sunday. Three Of them-Iacrox
Bclabelle and Delacour-arc Partisan Jewellers The
comes up next Wednesday in the United
States Court at Brooklyn.
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst delivered a
Church. Second-avc and Seventy second-st He
reviewed his recent tour among the mountains OF
Switzerland. a musical recital preceded the lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
STATEN TSL1ND.
SELLING MR.. WIMAN'S PROPERT


NEW BRIGHTON-There is an epidemic OF
diphtheria in NewBrghton. due. so Or. Waser. the
Health Officer of the place declares. to the filthy
condition of certain streets. This is of the
benefits conferred upon Staten Island By the
paternal government of Nicholas Muller. The
Staten Island Athletic Club will give a smoking
concert on Saturday night at the clubhouse. Archie
Cum Of the New-Jersey Athletic Club, will sing
Chevalers coster songs. and Secretary Mitchell
has arranged hunting song There will be
lot of other good music. The process of
realizing upon the property which Erastus Wiman
placed in the hands of trustee for the benefit Of
his creditors has been begun Staten Island. but
the result has been disappointing The work OF
plotting the property of Mr.. Wiman at Gifords Is
being pushed forward. and it is COM
pleted the lots will be sold at auction. David
Bennett King. the trustee for Mr. Wiman will
have the Gfords property divided up into 400 lots
Last Thursday the beginning Of the sale of the
Wiman property Was made. and the lot property OF
the estate in the Amboy road sold. The sale
not gratifying success. Thirty lots were
sold and the average price obtained about 800
Mr.. Wirnans ROsebank estate. known as the
Fox Hills, will have streets put through It and
then be divided into lots and sold early in the
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
TO Advance PROTESIINTISW IN FRANCE.

FIRST CONFERENCE OF THE wOMANs HUGUE-
NOT AUXILIARIES IN THIS CITY
The first conference Of the Woman's Hupuenot
Auxiliaries In NewYork held In the lecture
room of the Marble Collegiate Church. Flfth-ave
and Twenty ninth-st.. yesterday afternoon The
object of this association Of women is TO aid the
Protestants Of France. The auxiliarics are 10 on
crate as branches. aids 10 the Franco Ameri-
can Evangelical Society in this country. The aux
tartes In New-York represented In many of
the first churches. and delegates were present from
those churches at the conference yesterday. The
Rev. DR. David J. Burrel. pastor of the COLLEGIATE
Church. presided In his welcoming remarks he
said that the women of to-day ought to exert A
great influence on the revival OF Professionalism in
France. Through the auxiliary movement he
thought this would be accomplished.
The work of the auxilaries begun only a
few months ago still many reports of secretaries
- the different branches were read. Mr. GAYLORD
FOR NAT years at the head of the Paris branch
Oh the \. NJ {. A.. also made address lie
told Of the general movement going in aid OF
the French Protestants and - the work the French
Protestants were doing for themselves. There were
now In France 10000 people Of that denomination
which wa was one In MY % the total population.
Tabernacle also addressed the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
PEEKSKILL.

Saturday the first day Of registration IN
Peekskil and there was large number of voters
registered both male and female The regstra-
ton for the wards was 26sll Inns SHOWS
an increase Of ffty-siX over last year.
The interesting feature about the registration OF
this wear is the registration of number OF women
for the first time in the history OF IeeNs ~ III
Among those who enrolled their names are MIS-
Isaac j. Baxter. wife Of the iron nanuiactuIef
and daughter Miss Daisy: Miss Hattie Miller Mrs
Sas J. owens. Mrs. Sanford. vile OF .Generml
George D. Sanford of Governor Flowers stan !;
Mrs W. A. Broade, Mrs. Franklin Couch, vie
of the candidate for Commissioner; Mis-. carrie r
sherman Mrs William II. Couch, Mrs sarah NJ
Wygant wife of DIR. II. Il. Nygant, ana her
two daughters DR.. Julia St John Nygant, ana
DR. Emma f, Wygant: Mrs. a. f. Morse sister
of Colonel George W. Robertson. Republican cahdi-
date for Senator, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
SELLING THE PRISONS LIBRARY.
SUPERB EXAMPLES Oh TIE FRENCH BINDERS
ARIA WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS
IN FINE FDTTlO<S

IN FINE I-pIIiDN>
The remarkable collection Of books gathered by
the late George Frederick Parsons was placed on
sale at the auction rooms of Bangs & Co.. Nos.
1888 and al Broadway, yesterday afternoon The
library, as a whole. has already been reviewed
in the columns Of The Tribune. and the attendance
at yesterdays sale included representatives. of
Of the bestknown private collectors ana dealers
who make speciality of fine editions of works out
OF tho ordinary run OF working libraries. Mr. Par
sons well-known liking for the works Of Honore de
Balzac led those who acquainted with his lit
erary tastes to expect fine display of that author
and the books offered were fully ny to their ex-
pectatons. Ninety-eght OF the 322 numbers offered
were BY Balzac and the highest price of the day
for single volume was S57 30, which was paid for
a copy of Eugene Grandet" This book cost Mr.
Parsons sle5 and Is superb example OF binding by
Marius Michel Of Paris. The outside Is of dark
green. crushed evant morocco. doubee crimson
fooled within and outside with fine corded silk fly
leaf. inclosed in a half-morocco slip and
board case. Mr. Parsonss finest complete set Of
Balzac was twenty-fOur volume tall octave
Michel Levy edition. bound IN half -maroon leyant
morocco. by f.. ROusseile. This set sold for
bound by Rousselle, brought So.
Other French authors represented in yesterdays
sale included Pierre de Brautcrne his works IN an
eleven-volume Lalanne edition. bound by Parisot
bringing s% 10: Emile Bergerat, whose 'I.'Espag-
mole. a beautiful Emo, bound by Chambolle- Duru
brought 81, and a GARNER nine-voiume edition Of
Casanave, including an album Of forty-eght plates
scented by seven numbers six of which were Of
limited editions The highest price OF the lot was
w PAID for post octave copy of "BOuddha." Illus
trated by Robandi. and bound by Michel in orange
levant morocco. doubee olive evant with de-
signs the flowers in red. foliage gilt with yellow
corded silk facing opposite. Eight volumes the
works of Francois COppee. a fine. tall octave edi-
ton brought SIS.
The result OF the days sale hardly up 10 the
expectations OF those Yno knew the large sums
spent by Mr. Parsons Tor special editions and bind
ings. To-morrow's list the sale of which begins al
p. m, includes number of works bv Daudet
octave feulUel, q series on FIlgelatiOn and M
line volumes by Fontaine, Flaubert Gauter, Con
court and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ropEfGN PORTS.

Steamer Mohawk cnp o wa,.Sg sa from Sew'Y0rk
oc9or ~ cknsham CBr. sailed from Liverpool for
New.York October 81 r,.rL from, prenen for Now.
VI .aii,d ron southampton October y =,
LUZ, raiuu re,.nv civ fBr. Lewis. from Newfork
o. Ht'"nner ,rri,cd At Bristol october 80
s,roo Xutdeld IN from Hamburg sailed from
Sw,n.n, for Ncw.York October ~ ill.,, 49,, ,,u -,
uiudoo IN, Douglass sailed from Hun Tor
New YORK October - ~, rou.o, ,roro uauhrrc
steamer IsnacricNc OBI. lawson, iro" 'a''ouit'
"a sr, spiclds for Ncw-York October Do - .
o,,,, oa vi, Lelth arrived at Dundee October %
c.onrc- ans 0.crl Orhclman, from Bremen for New
VII n,-sed Dover October 81. J..
- C,and Dutch. Dc Boer, New-York FOR
p,,,',d,n n, .-od tho Lizard October %
80, non'e f(ierl. FOrtmann, from Rotterdam Tor
w, YORK ro.,cl the Lizard october 81.
",,,yrr Ghclo tBri. Jonc'. from New.York OCTOBER
~, nontord and Antwerp passed the Lizard october -
-, ycncti, Ger Won Bas-ewitz from iiothen.
burg etc for NcwYork passed Dnnne Head october 20
S,camcr Jersey city ~ Lewis, from New-fofk Oc-
. ~ -, pri.tol nas.ed Knsalc October %.
Steamer peruvian (Br Ea-tway. from NeWfork &C.
- 80 ,or Glasgow IN sod Tory Island October %
wv ,',,r Norc. DAN Knud>en, from New-lork sep
, ,. % via Chri,tansand. etc, arrived at Swnemunde
Steamer Vera Gcr Rohc. from New.York, arrived at
Glh,alfar October 20. nj, -, ,.. .., cht,o
vi, sn,t for New York. passed Perrin October D.
Steamer CoerIdre CBD Brown sailed from st Lucia for
steamer CGyer lBr sailed from st Lucia for New
York october 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Taxpayers are considerably interested In the
manner in which the share Of the cost OF the new
paving assessed against the electric road is 10
be raised The railroad company disputes the as
sesSnent, and the matter is in the courts. The
different foot up to total of about $O-
oOO and this sum will have be included in the gen.
eral tax levy If the railroad company does not pay
by March l next. Evening classes at Public
Schools Nos. and G opened last evening with a
fair attendance. St Johns chapter Of the
Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew met at the parish
house last evening and discussed The Source of
American Institutions" The newly organized
local union of Christian Endeavor societies held
its first meeting last evening in the Westminster
Church. with a large attendance of members ana
outsiders, to whom an invitation was extended.
Registration goes on slowly. Saturday was the
third day and the number Of names registered
tbe total was / so Yonkers will be well
renresented AT The annual meeting OF the West
hester historical Society which will be held at
White Plains on Saturday OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE RECEIVERS APPLICATION DENIED
Judge Bartlett denied yesterday the Application
of W. y. Dykman. temporary receiver OF 'he sus-
pended Commercial Bank for instructions III re-
gard to the disposal of the funds in his possession,
a permanent receiver was appointed The matter
of the appointment Of permanent rcCeHee w wt 40
come I'D on October IS Mr.. Dykman has sZio's4o -
in his possession. An order granted yester-
day permitting Mr. Dykman TO pay the taxes, IN
sllrance and interest on five houses in Spencerst,
which have come into his possession as temporary
receiver Of the assets of the bank.
Mr. Dykman Yesterday entered a judgment IN
New-York against Samuel II. Nandewater for SlO'6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

IL.
Board OF Aldermen. CITY IiOll. ! p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Linden Park races. p.
New-York and Brooklyn Association OF Congregational
Churches Trinity Church. fremont . IS y. m
New.York Athletic Club vote question Of buying
Manhattan Athletic Club property. evening.
Industrial Alliance County Convention. Clarendon Hall.
D. IN.
tute Hell s p.
By Dr. Parkhurt Or. scudders Church, Jersey
CITY, D. N.
United Retail Giocers' Association Of Brooklyn. No. 40
Bridgest. D.
Harlem Republican club. 40 14j West one-hundrei.
and. tw enty .hfth-st p. m.
Monroe Post nag presentation TO Grammar School No.
% . y. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
A STINCH REPUBLICAN,.

General Watts de Peyster won't forgive Mug
wumpery or Democracy even in grandson. as
may be seen from the following letter which has
been published In the Duchess County papers
Notice Having heard IL was said that | would
support and assist John Watts de Peyster Toler
for Member OF Assembly the Democratic ticket
in this district. | wish all my friends and ac-
auaintances distinctly understand that | will
neither slpport nor assist vote FOR Mr. Toler.
- WATTS DE PEYSTER."
Tvoli +. o.. Oct. H. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bi:EVOOKr-Sir Richard Museraye OF England
BEu NSWICK-Hoacc Punkett VI. p. OF Ireland. and
Admiral Maurity OF Brazil. FIFTH AVENUE Senator
Justin S MOrrll, Of Vermont NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W. c. Naybury. Of Detroit and Roswell A. Parmen-
ter, OF Troy. HOLLAND-Archbishop John Ireland. Of
- Paul. Mimi. the Rev. DR.. Thomas O'GorInan OF
Washington. ID. C.. Monsignor NIgcnt u Liverpool, and
Colonel Charles II. Taylor and Stephen OMeaIa. BIS.
ton. MI HRAY HlLL-ITcsidcnt william H. Isircr Of
the University OF Chicago. ST JAMf.>-Sir Peter Walk
cr OF London. VICTORIA-John q. Miiburn. Of Buf-
fao WlNDsOR-Milton II. Smith, Of Louisville. and
Charles W Knapp. OF ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

TRUSTS.-Arguments In their favor by 3. O
Il. DOdd, Solicitor of the Standard OIL Come
pany. and argument against by T.. " Pow
derby. Grand Master Workman of the knights
q Labor. ; cents.