davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-27

GE1SO MORRIS AVE: 2.SToRY FRAME
y, IL ~ house, / rooms aud bath: rents ~ 5 ;
lot 25NSU. BONEE. OY d CO. se24 1t su we
The morning call., 1893-09-27

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
GAG 0OO MAR ET 81: BUSINESS
P ~ .OOO. property: Improvement and lot
S5:llx125 to. Stevenson st.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
HOUSES TO LET.

NEW HOUSE: 1 NICE SUNNY ROOMS, BATH.
~ gao. basement and yarG; rent only $l4: water
Tree; 751 Fourteenth in rear, near Marketst.
cable. PROLL, BAEHR 81 CO., 238 Montgomery
street. se27 st
The morning call., 1893-09-27

A DVICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS.
~ 6, w. HOWE, atty-at-law,l7 Stockton st. % IT
The morning call., 1893-09-27
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET.

q. = MONTHLY BUYS 4 S425 LOT IN AL.
sN - meha. = D SHARRmM kIn Market anil
The morning call., 1893-09-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS Il RENT COLLECTORS
MONTGOMERY ST. s F.

O'FARRELL 81 CO.,
The morning call., 1893-09-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


l. OR SALE OK EXCHANGE FIRST-CLASS
fruit ranch I'm Tehama County. quarter OF mile
from pOstofce. consisting OF AZ acres hest bottom
land planted To choice trees aud muscat TasIn
grapes; full bearing; good house OF rooms, 2
PACK ing-houses, barn. well and windmill and all
necessary piemeuts, horses, tbickenS, etc :
price $4,000: will exchange for good-paying mer-
camille business OF San francisco and Oakland
residence property. For particulars address
Ranch box 6s. this Office se2I 6t%
The morning call., 1893-09-27

GOOOO MUST BE SOLD To CLOSE AN ES-
u DZZOO. tate: rents SO per month; 8 cot
tages and lot 25xlO0; street accepted; near 9th
and Brannan.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

S4Z1U tiaI 3-story bay-winGow residences d OF Of
rooms and bath; sunny line of Eddy st lot 27z
IS; nice home.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

QSEOO PAYS S6l1 PER ANNUM; 3 FLATS
u OCOO of 4 and rooms and bath each: To-
Gated on ShotweIl ST. bet. 4th and 18th sts.: lot
25Xt 20; this Is considered cheap and worthy o;
investigation. O'FARkELB & Co, IL MoDtgOm-
ery st
The morning call., 1893-09-27

NJ ME. CHRISTIAN. LATE FROM NAPA CITY
l'i gifted mind reader; fortunes told; lgdies
soc, gents 81. 655 Howard St seI9 If
The morning call., 1893-09-27

OE0OO COLLINGwoOD ST: BAY-wIN
'DOOUU. dow residence OF rooms and bath;
brick foundations, etc; all modern improve
ments; porcelain tubs. etc; lot 27:6xl25.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

I. OR SALE-COALYAKD, 1882 GOLDEN
1 cate we, Amply al 1886. se26 3t*
The morning call., 1893-09-27

IA ANTED-TO EXCHANGE 100 ACRES OF
W unncumbered cleared agricultural land for
property south NJ D. meridian. Address Owner,
box 80. this othce. SEQ tt
The morning call., 1893-09-27

DKOF. 6. MANSFIELD. TEACHER q VIOLIN
L N andoIin. guitar, hanio 1885 Polk 81. my1O ly
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE,, 800 POST ST. +:
L life scholarship $40: day and evening. oc2O tt
The morning call., 1893-09-27

OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARDING.
4 FAMILY HOME - HANrSOME SUNNY
n rooms in main building and cottages: large
playground; table aud every appointment first
class. KELSEY house. T-leg. ave a , Atm ST
The morning call., 1893-09-27

DARK OTIS. NORTH AND SOUTH OF HE
1 exposition grounds; cal at once if you wish to
Ouy them cheap. O'FARkELL & CO., II Mont
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
DIR. GEORGE CHEYNE sIIATTUCK.

Boston, March 30 CopecIall.-Dr George Cheyne
shattuck died last night at his home, No. Newbury-
ST., OF heart disease. lie was born In this city
In 1913. Upon his graduation from Harvard Uni
versity In the class OF 1881, he became student
In the Harvard Law school, Ills early preference for
s fathers and his grundfat profession medicine,
however soon led him 10 enter the Harvard Medical
school, from which he graduated in 1880.
lie continued his medical studies for three
years In Paris ard London, and upon his
return home entered upon the practice Of his pro-
fession In partnership with his father. lie was ap
pointed visiting physician at the Massachusetts Cen
cral Hospital upon the resignation Of Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes In 1sAD. and served the hospital IN
this capacity for six years. In 1887 he was made
professor Of Clinical Medicine In the Harvard Medical
school, and was subsequently transferred to the pro-
iessorshp OF the Theory and Practice Of Medicine,
which lie resigned I'M 1874. DR.. shattuck was presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts, Medical Society from
1872 to 1874, member of the American Academy
Of Arts and sciences, vcepresident OF the American
statistical Association and professor Of Physiology ut
Trinity College. Hartford. Conn.
DIR. shattuck was without doubt the foremost lay
man OF the Protestant Episcopal Church In the do
ccse OF Massachusetts. For almost fifty years he
Was q delegate to the Episcopal conventions and for
another long term he had represented the diocese
In the general conventions OF the Church. Brought
up In the old West Church, under DR.. lowell. lie
became after his marriage Episcopalan and Joined
Trinity Church, taking an active part In the manage
ment. Subsequently, about lS45. he, WITH some
friends established the Church OF the Advent. There
Is scarcely Institution In the diocese that he was
not connected with, doing a great amount OF work
for the Church. lie took much interest in educa-
,lonal matters. In 1851 he founded tse well known
~. Pauls school, at Concord, \. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

DanDury Conn. March 1?.-Pctcr T.. Cornen died this
morning Il paralysis ut his home In Ridgeacld AGED
seventy nine. lilo amassed over ~ 100000 In The
petroleum business In Pennsylvania forty years ago. lie
had represented Rdgencld In tie Connecticut Senate and
House. lie was promoter. and the time OF his
death. director Of the Rdgehcld and Portchester Rail-
road. lie leaves large property to widow ana two
sons, who survive him.
Kansas City, Kan. March 23-Iiram l.. N0rthrop agcd
seventy thee. president OF the Northrop Banking Com.
pany, died yesterday Of general debility lie was one
Of the best known nnanecrs In Kansas.
Columbia S. Co. March % (SpcciaD Second Lieutenant
JOAN A. Towers LIST Artillery. diel at Anderson s. c.
this afternoon. after Illness several months lie
graduated West Point fourth in a c,,ss that
started with 100 members For the last years he
had been commandan OF the cade.s the South Carolina
Military Academy.
New-0rleans. March 23.-Colono Robert w. Gillespie
general Southern OF the Mexican Central Railroad
fayoraby and wcllknown throughout the country es.
rccaly among railroad men. died here last night Of
paralysis
Boston, March 23.Rufus C.. wlimar.h. an actor, died
here yesterday Of typhoid fever In the course OF o
long he had all sides Of stage life had as
sumed a parts from eccentric comedy tragedy. and
had played responsible parts with many Of leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
ERlSTUs DURNIN WEBSTER.

Washington. March 23-Erastus Dunn Webster
died here yesterday. lie was born April IL. 1897.
In the OF Auron N. Y. He learned the printers
trade IN the ONCE OF The Buffalo Express,' and
In 1stO. established anu-savery newspaper in
,pringville. Erie County, y. T. In 1852 he founded
The omaha Republican, said to have been the first
Republican dny published west OF the Missouri River.
From 1861 to 1865 he was the private secretary OF
william II. seward Secretary OF State. While acting
In that capacity he delivered tho Confederate Com
missioncrs Mason and sidel TO fic commander OF the
irt.sh man of-war Rinaldo on January l, 1862, and
n 1884, under safeconduct. went on u secret mission
inside the Confederate lines, In Georgia and Florida.
In 1868 he appointed consul at Bradford. Eng
land In 1907 Deputy surveyor Of the Port Of New
York. and In 1868, Assessor OF Internal Revenue for
the XXXIId District of New Yorll where he made a
great fight against the bankers and brokers OF Wall
street compelling them to pay the war tax on the
capital employed In their business. In 1879 he WAS
appointed superintendent OF immigration. by Governor
Dix. and in 1877. Inspector OF Internal Revenue by
PRESIDENT Hayes. Resigning the lastnamed Office In
1885, hs had since devoted himself to bus ness
In Ncbraska In 1860, he the first delegate chosen
TO represent Nebraska In the National Republican Con-
vcntion mt Chicago. and In 1892. n delegate-at.
large from the state to the convention at Mime
apOlis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
RECEPTION TO DARrNoUTHs NEW PRESIDENT.

Many alumni and friends OF Dartmouth College attended
a reception In honor OF DR.. William j. Tucker Of Andover
the presdent-eect OF the college at the house Of Asa
w. Tcnney ex-Unitcd States District Attorney No. 100
Washington Park, BROOKLYN last evening The house was
thr,naed with the friends OF higher educton two
cities and some Dartmouth alumni from other points.
Among those present president Seth Low OF Col.
umbia DR.. Truman J. Backus. OF Packer Institute the
Rev. Dr. David Gregg, William H. Williams. ex-senator
S. 81. Grswold the Rev. Dr. Theodore l.. Cuylcr Pro.
lessor Robert S. Foster, L. Il. Kennedy Frederic
Ward, Proiesso: A. S. Harvey Judge Willard Bartlett
Surrogate Abbott. f. D. Tent. Daniel G. Rollins cx.
Judge c. g. Reynolds. Gardiner d. Mathews Samuel D.
Morris. Leonarl Moody. Horace Russell. the Rev Dr.
y. II. Morse Congressman W. J. Coombs cx.
Congressman W. C.. Wallace. Murat Hastead.
General A. &. Barnes f. u. Gambler. General John d.
Woodward, General c. T. Christensen ex-senator Charles
II. RUSSELL, Charles A. SchrcIcn. Judge Augustus Van
wyck, General Stewart l.. woodford. DR.. /. X. Funk
Professor c. Z, West, DR.. David II. Cochran, Darwin G..
Eaton, Professor A. S. BIckmore and Andrew Mclean.
Dr. Tucker was graduated Dartmouth in 1901 and
haA been trustee Of the college aimee 1878. He
pastor a tha Fsaakn Street Congregational Church
Aanshseh N. A., from 1897 = le7S, end then became
pastee a the Aedson Square Presbytssn Church in this
city. svins II in 1850 70 become professor Of theology
AAlsvss theological Seminary chair hs has snes heA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
nv THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
NOTES ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS

1t said majority Of the Elizabeth Aldermen -
In favor OF granting license reopen the Elsaben
track So confident owners that there will h
racing at Elizabeth that many horses are receiving
special preparation for the meeting at that tack
beginning on April H. NJ. F. Dwyer consulted with a
Gutenburg officials recently II reported that the en-
suation for the purpose Of satisfactory arranemea,
Of dates.
Licenses for the bo0kmakers what the better ee
mcnt OF the ring desires. Then racing officials would
have a check on some people who looked upon WITH
suspicion. Others say that the racing officials should mako
rule that bets Of less than . should DO acceped.
TurfInen Visiting Lexington remember one Of IL
'chaacters who frequented the Phoenix Hotel and 10.
,araby greeted them with welcome to the blue
grass region. His Is G.. j. Samons better known
Uncle Clip" Mr.. Salmons Is Is lively as many mn
forty years his junior Inc following is from Lexine.
ton paper "G j. salmons, Uncle Gip,' and Mrs. ouis
Oaks. both Of this city. ill be married Phoenix
Hotel Thursday. March %. Uncle Clip Is seventy.
1--we and his intended is nfty-fve."
beautiful and costly memorial window has been
placed in the chapel at the Lexington Cemetery BY Ms
d. d. Bell and her daughter Clara. In memory Of their
husband and father. d. ID. Bell well known u
this city. lie well liked His many acts of kind
TO visitors TO Lexington endeared him tufmeD
and to everybody vino knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO ron n. Y. CENTRAL.

Buffalo March 23.-New-York Central Railroad en-
poycs In this neghborhood are In high state OF ex
element Detectives In the employ OF the road have
discovered what they claim to be big conspiracy be
tween some Of the passenger conductors Oh Inc ROAD
and commercial travellers and business men living IN
svr,cuse Rochester and other towns and cities along
the Mohawk and Western divisions. by Which the
company Is being dcraudod Of large sans o! money
The conspiracy also extends 10 the Rome, Water'own
and Ordcnsburg road, so IL Is alleged. The officers
OF the road have suspected for some time crooked work
was going OH About three weeks ago two conductors
who we're running passenger trains between Rochester
and Syracuse were discharged IL was not 'heh known
that there was anything particular back OF these dis
charges but IL Is now believed that the men were
discharged upon evidence gained by the detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
TIE CLOTHING TRADE WAR BEGINS TOMORROW.

one thousand clothing cutters. taIlors, fnishcrs.
etc. members OF the United Garment Workers OF
America and the Go<ing Cutters Union filed Bee
th0vcn Hall last evening The meeting had been called
10 decide the question OF accepting the alternative
offered last saturday by the Clothing Manufacturers
Association. Several speeches made in Ger.
man. English and Hebrew. The unions decided by a
unanimous vote not to accept the contract submitted
ly the employers. This means that the lockout
threatened by the manufacturers will surely
morrow Probably not less thnn 800 cutters will be
discharged, throwing about 1000 5000 garment
workers ont OF employment.
A statement was made by the officers Of the United
Garment Workers Of Amer and the Clothing
Cutters local unions IN regard TO the controversy
between the cutters and the Clothing Manufacturers
Association. The say that they will make n
special target OF all firms who lock their cutters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
ONE or MR.. CLEvELAyDS APPOIYTEEs
INDIANAPOLIS News (Ind. j

From The indianapolis News (Ind.)
Mr. Frank Burke, appointed United States District
Attorney for Indiana bas political record. aud that
record IL altogether bad. When In the Indiana
senate he opposed every reform measure against
which corporations and cvl influences were arrayed .
he was the friend and mouthplece Of the lobby :
without a Just sense OF discrimination he opposed
ali labor measures; he placed himself distinctly
against the Interests OF the people that he failed OF
reelection to the senate. He WAS generally recOg
nIzed as one Of the deadwelghs OF his party. Ills
opposition TO the schoobOOk law. the Australian
ballot and other reform measures concerned the
whole people. His opposition to Mr. Cleveland In
the last campaign concerned more particularly the
greater that he has obtained distinguished consdera
ton at the hands Of the man for whom he has ex-
Of Mr.. Burke's ability q lawyer. Ills consnmmate
SKIN and labors as lobbyist have obscured other
stats win 10 the people Of Indiana justice e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

RECIPROCITY IN NICARlGux.
SIGNIFICANT RESULTS OBTAINED sY A n.
SUGAR REFINERY THERE.

SIGNIFICANT RESULTS OBTAINED ny A ~
SUGAR REFINERY THERE.
Washington, March 90 (SpcciaD-In an oa.s.;
communication TO the Department Of State cnc.s
Newell. Of Nicaragua, referring to large ann, -
fncry established in Nicaragua last year saws a..
the company has recently bought mile Of po,..ss.
railway costing $1,000 in gold. This was bousss
in the United States because 1t comes free into -
country under the reciprocity treaty and became.
is superior to all others. Mr.. Newell also v,,t..:
"The gentleman who has charge Of the purehs.s..
department Of this concern assures me that A,-
can pumps ana boilers take the place Of all oth..
Electrical machinery and electric lights are also ~.
rapidly introduced from the United States nelor ~
mitted free Of duty under the reciprocity arrsn..
ment. Among the articles recently imported I, !.
electric motor to be used in cleaning codes -
means Of hot air blower
In previous communication Consul Newell -.
a full account Of the San Antonio sugar Coupssv
which be believes to be "the most import.nt ~
dertaking." not only in Nicaragua, but in an Co..,
America, and one which will probably revclu,eSs..
the sugar industry Of those countries. The ap,s.,
consumption Of refined sugar In Nicaragua annn..
to about 5000 tons. and the San Antonio Gen..
has established a plant Of that capacity. AnwN.
machinery and the iron for the sugar houu -
bought In Scotland In 1901, some months benin -
reciprocity agreement between the United etk.
and Nicaragua concluded. At the sane In.
the company purchased In England the rala en-
and locomotives for narrow gnuge railway seR~ri
miles In length, to connect Its property with As N.
tonal Railway. II the reciprocity agreement h.
been in force the materials and equipment for Rh
railroad would probably have been bought N ~
United States.
OF the 5000 tons Of refined sugar annually con.
sumed In the country, three-fourhs tas heretoiar.
been imported, about 10 per cent Of 1t from IL
United States, and imported sugar cost Is cent
pound last year. The San Antonio Company, WIN
u capital Of 100000. expects to produce sunr a
cheaply that 1t can be sold at cents pound ana
still yield annual net profit of 25 per cent on "A.
capital invested. This estimate is based IN MA
upon such IaoeS OF wages Tor labor as these: Owe.
seers and foresnen, eacn, $50 a month Carpenter
$40 month common lab0rers. "a a month: NH
hands, 30 a month: CHARTERS, 81 a month: esns
cutting, lS cents ton eighty men to work in SSH
during the wet season. 1886, or SG7 20 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Il SETTLEMENT FROM CHEF AETHCR
he SAYS AMPLE NOTICE OF THE STRIKE WAS
GIVEN THE ANN ARBoR OFFICIALS AND
UNVEILS on I'LL MEN,. CRILy ANcEs
< on THL MEN, GRIEVANCES.

Cleveland. Ohio. March % Chief Arthur. OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineer. has deemed 1t
advisable TO set before the public In ofcial
municaon the pos'son which the Brotherhood
cupi's In the Toledo strike. Mr. Arthurs statement l.
as follows:
Ate. reading the various comments and criticsms
Norh Michigan strike and Judge Hicks's decision.
feel compelled {, state my side OF the story.
In the nrst place, | HID II very hard 10 make
the publ: understand that / do not order aas
sioppa;e Of work. AMI couh not II wanted to- The
c,des TO stop work. OF course II IA done. IN all casrs
where ,he cnsineers ana bremen have contract
nnd mucI the best way 10 DO. The real trouble
.s s.sa On the small roaas. especially that ihes
take advantage o! the men In msklng them work Tor
"a "s S cyo lSS o' tr was made
II j. said thai the men stopped work without giving
ns,ee' Which Is no, true a; myself ADDRESSED
and nrsmcn had determined to leave hIr service al
dime to decide whether he would grant the reason
able ,,l REQUESTS OF the men or not, H. W. Ashley,
would appeal TO his father the president. remarked
very abruptly lie Is an tid man apd does not know
must not be disi,,rSsd." ''"'' mic o' '"0
~ II liner. h"d d. ben head to The Arm Arbor road
mat believed In living and letting live. would not
have had trouble but long this grinding proces4
Is s ,rp,. o MIN by ,h the pmra Just 50 long A 'hs
a hard one at best; lie must report FOR duty many
times when not able TO do so, OF lose his situation
aud. II he BE- man Of family. II Is mn easy thing
to de-. BESIDES many times the men are made cx-
ampies Of to grasfy the petty spite Of superncnd-
cnt or master mechanic, and are removed on thr
slightest prctex,. II does not take some men long
to forget that they came from switchman's TO a
superintendent position, or. from a wiper beeamr
u master mec hanc. All tue engineers and Hrrncn
ask Is fair play and there will be- no trouble. II
men are not nj liberty To quit work when and nj any
time II suits their convenience then certainly III
same rule VIII bpply 10 railroad company and DENY
them the right To discharge n II any time they
choose without consulting his convenience or comfort
We are NJ any time ready To subscribe 10 any rule that
Will apply alike TO employer and euploye.
j. NJ. ARTHUR, Grand Chief Engineer Broth
erhoOd OF Locomotive Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
RESERVATIONS DEMANDED AND ACCEPTED
BALDWIN CONFIRMED BY COURTESY

Washington. March 90 (SpecaD.-The Senate TODAY
10 oblige senator German, confirmed Ernest p Bald
win as First Auditor Of the Treasury In as great haste
as to obse senator Voorhees, 1t confirmed on Wednes'
day the equally Objectionable appointment OF Frank
H. Burke to be United States District Attorney for
- District OF Indiana. Such IS the power OF % Sen
atoiial courtesy Mr.. Baldwin Is now
entitled TO enter the Treasury and hold
the responsible position OF First Auditor
I'm spite OF his unsavcry personal ana
financial record since his first appearance In Washing
ton. lie may have some trouble. however, IN eA-
planIng 10 the President and to Secretary Carlisle
how they were so clevery imposed TO think
him man fit 10 assume such important rcsponsi-
bilit,es II this Is to be reform and business
Administration in the Treasury Department as else
where Secretary Carlisle could take no better step
ihsn TO ask nj once for an explanation from Mr..
Baldwin, or for his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
A TBoTr1NG SALE CONTINUED.

The special combination sale Of trong stock owned b
weknown breeders and fancie continued yesterday
by Peter C. Kellogg the auetoneer. At the American
Institute Building. The prices fair. The sale will
clo< today Here the horses that brought The bea
prices:
b. g., .. by George F.-mare BY Lambert; E. B. EasIy.
sl5O.
Belle Young. CHI m. 10, By Ben Trsnklin-nsss b
Hambletonian; q. w. Nathan, $3.50.
Molke ch 4. 8. by Victor wikes-Belle Young; Jsmee
Thompson slfo.
silver, gr t., 3, BY Mambrno wilkes-Insre By Blses
wood, IT,. William Lambe. $193.
b. c. g. by Keeier-Gipsey L. B. Long. el6o
Don blk. g.. 5. by Sherman. ir.-Jenny; X. Rienase
$50.
sam. b. g.. ). by Billy Moore -; D. Ewald s2oo'
Dandy, b. g.. 7. by Billy Moore ---; D. EwAa.
1910.
Annie. b. T., 9, by A,istum-- Dot; DR.. Gibson $3.50
r. +. Cllig. CHI. c.. ., by Gg-Red Cherry; Van Nss
whitbeck, $40.
c. II. b.. b. g.. s. BY Dcuealion-Mary; W. E. 4
Duryea 500.
Wanda. b. M. 8, by Abdallah wikes-Strabo Charles
opedyke. 1880
jim b. e.. 10, by ---; w. V. McDonll
1922.
Midnight, gr. g.. Q. by Barker Rutschild-man y
Mambiihb Patchcn; +. II. Powers. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
A GENTLEMAN AND FILIBC STER ARRIVES.

gentleman. Hllbuser. aud Judge Of what nc.
commodaions are suitable for n gentleman and !.
;libuster Is Ruiz Darol. who arrived yesterday
the sleaipcr city OF Para. lie cNird for engag.
Ing IN nlbustering scheme In Brazil His ho,is.
were conAscated and he was escorted the steamer.
Ills captOrs gave him Storage ticket. Then was
the proud Split Of Ruiz 81 Daro aroused. lie tore
the stecrpge ticket TO pieces, and srcwcd the docs
with the fragments. No tue fliblser would In his
opinion. consent to travel less than hrstcass ILL.,,
cap,ors bought for him rstclass cabIn passage. The
City OF Para mt her pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Congrcssman Henry W. Blair OF New. Hamp.
shire. BUCKlNGIfAM-Edward Parker Deacon. Of Bos.
ton. EvERErT-Chares L. Carter. Of the Hawaiian An
nexation Commission. FIFTH AvENUE-T. u. Aidrich
Of Boston, and J. Carter Brown. OF Providence HOFF.
GovernorJ. A. Chaplsau, Of Quebec and
Daniel q. Grinin. Of watertown, N. Y. HOLLAND
Maurice j. Depret secretary Of the French Legation
Washington. PLAZA-Colonel w. W. Dudley, Of Ind.
~, sal John 4. Ieeaas IT,. d yeunsstown. QUE.