davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
WAR CLOUDS.
Another latina Civil
War Imminent.

War Imminent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The slate
department today received a dispatch
indicating that another one of the Latin
American countries is likely to be en-
hrOiled in civil war. The dispatch,
which was from Pierce NJ. B. Young,
the United States minister to Honduras
and Guatemala, read as follows: THE
Hondurian revolutionists- are advancing
fiom Nicaragua. The HOndurian army
is in motion to meet the revoiutionsts."
American interests doubtless will be
protected in the event of the trouble.
The Alliance has been at, La Libertad,
and today the Ranger joined her at
that port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
GARFIELD's MONUMENT.
The Sculptor Sues for Pay for His
Work.


CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 2S.-Through
Attorneys James K. Meaher and Joseph
Farrell. suit was commenced in COM
mon pleas court this afternoon, in which
the names of more men of national re.
putatlon appear as defendants than ever
before In the annals of this county. A.
Ernest, the sculptor and artist, sues the
Garfield National Memorial association
10 recover the sum of $500, which, he
claims. Is due him for work and labor.
Inc association was originally composed
OF tne following eminent men: The,lat
ex'President Rutherford B. Hayes,
James e. Blaine, j. III. Wade. ]. II,
Rhodes, ex-Gov. Charles Foster. ex.
Senator Il: B. Payne, Gen. James Bar.
nett; Dan z. Feels. Hon. Amos Town.
send, Col. John Hay. j. B. Parsons,
Judge Henry G. White, T. p. HANDY
and others. The monument was built
by popular subscription.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
SAW CHICAGO AND DIED.
Sensational Suicide of Young
Englishman. so


LONDON, Dec. 23.-At the inquest held
over Wentworth Francis Dean Paul,
son of Sir Edward Paul ana the we'll
known whip" who committed suicide
last Wednesday morning at hotel in
Piccadilly, his brother, Aubrey, identi-
fed the body, and testified that the de-
ceased had independent means, but lost
good deal of money at the worlds
fair, and returned to England fort
night ago much depressed in spirits.
Aubrey last saw his brother alive at the
Raleigh club on Tuesday evening.
Wentworth then appeared reckless and
excited. In response to Aubrey's offer
OF assistance, Wentworth asked him to
pay few trifiing debts, and then be-
haved in such an extraordinary manner
as to cause Aubrey to question MIN as
to his state of mind. In parting with
his brothef Wentworth babe him good
by. Aubrey said that he knew of no
other reason for the suicide than money
troubles. Wentworth had been very
i'll previous to his visit to
America. and in an undated
lIletter to Metcalf. solicitor
I'M Chancery Lane, which was read at
the inquest, wrote acknowledging the
receipt of telegram and added: 1T
was as feared; you must be surprised
to hear that have taken the last plunge.
Perhaps you might have given kind
word or two upon my return. but when
a man is down / suppose it is usual to
treat him so. Ihave made fresh will
today, as you will find.n The will was
also read at the inquest and proved TO
be an samateurish document, not prop
| ;erly attested. and leaving everything TO
| Edward Cassiday, the son of Maj. Cas-
| .siday, of Yelling, Worcestershire, on
condition that Cassidav should keep his
| .horsesSand dogs, and never work them.
The doctor testified that Mr.. Paul be-
fore departure for America suffered
from an attack of jaundice which caused
frequent fits of depression. The jury
| returned verdict that Mr.. Paul had
taken his life while suffering from a
| temporary attack of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Commander Whiting and Bride at
Kansas City.

haHSaS ClCy
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23.-Commander
William Henry Whiting, of the man-of-
war Alliance, U. s. N. and his Hawai-
ian bride. who was Miss Henrietta
Afong, daughter of a millionaire
Chlnese merchant, arrived in Kansas
City over the Burlington railroad this
evening. They were met at the depot
by Bishop E. X. Atwell, of this Episco.
pal diocese, and driven to the bishopric.
Mrs. Atwell is sister of the commander.
and for the first time in many years she
Will eat Christmas dinner with heI
brother. 1t is expected Mr.. and Mrs.
whiting will remain in Kansas fol
several days, and then depart for New
YORK, going from the metropolis tc
Washington. At Washington the com
mander will apply for an extension OF
ms leave of absence. which i'll all proba.
olllty will be granted him. 1t is likely
ne Will be given charge of some nayai
station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
a Missing rrJfessor.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Ex-Prof. Martin
J. O'Grady, of Notre Dame university,
is mysteriously missing, and after a
months search his relatives have gwen
him up for dead. AS the missing man
always carried considerable sum of
money, 1t is feared he has been robbed
anu murdered. -..,-..-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
Only One Car OF Flour.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. = M. Fl.
Twitcnell, United States consul at
Kingston, Canada. in reply to the wheat
and flour circular of the department of
state, i'll hisreport says: From June
30, 1891, to the present time only one
carload or American flour has been i'm
ported into this district"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
Bread Famine.

MADRID, Dec. 23.-This city is
threatened with famine, owing to the
strike of the bakers. The governor has
applied to the military authorities to
establish bakehouseS outside of Madrid.
The governors of neighboring provinces
have been requested to prepare for the
sending of supplies of bread to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
Large Stamp Order.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The largest
stamp order ever made by the postoffice
department was transmitted to the coll
tractor by the department today. 1t
called for 251.76S. 100 Columbian stamps,
valued at S5.17O,922. These will be
placed on sale in about 5000 presidential
postofficeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
: CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

Various Churches Give Fine Pro
: Ee RI -15-e grammes.
The following churches will give
elaborate programmes of music and
other services Christmas morning:
Church. of st. John the Evangelist
:Episcopalt 90.
st. Mary's Catholic church.
st. PauPs Episcopal church.
Christ Episcopal church.
Z Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church.
Memorial Evangelical Lutheran
church. -5...s. s..
Church'of the Ascension EpiscopaI).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
No Donation by RockefeIIer

NEW YORK, Dec. .23.-John d. Rookie.
Teller denies the report that he has Civ
en- another s1,00O.O00 to the Chicago
university. He says that the rumor il
untrue in every particular, and mat he
had 10 idea of making any such gilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
Steamship Fined

NORFOLK, Va, Dec % The British
steamship Buckingham from Savannah
to Genoa, Italy, was fined 5000 today by
the immigration bureau for landing
three stOWawayS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
Still They Come.

New YORK, Dec. 23.-'rhe Post-Ex-
press, of Rochester, N. Y, which has
been receiving service from the New
York State Press association, an ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

Il
waite Dinners ut Their Several
Homes = The White House
Christmas Tree Lighted Last
Evening-Mrs. Cleveland Dis
tributes the Gifts.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Christmas
will be spent very quietly at the White
house. and there will be no guests at
dinner on that day. The members of
the cabinet will spend Christmas quietly
at their own homes. They are all dis
posed to make it quiet, comfortable
day in the family circle. Secretary and
Mrs. Gresham will dine at the Airing
ton, and will have their sons with them.
Secretary aud Mrs. Carlisle are now
surrounded with their entire family
circle. William Carlisle and family
arrived some days ago from Chicago.
The secretary of war and Mrs. Lamont
will have Christmas tree for their
SungeSt child, and will have Miss
- nders with them. The postmaster
general and Mrs. BiSSell intend to have
a quiet home day, and there will be no
ana Miss Morton are expecting visit
from the married sons of Mr.. Morton,
who hope to be here with their
families for the Christmas dinner.
Secretary Herbert has not been
keeping house for several years,
and for that reason Christmas
will be doubly grateful in his own home
surrounded 10y his children. The family
circle will include Mr.. and Mrs. Micon.
Miss Buell. and the secretary's fourteen
year-Old son, who is home from school.
Mrs. Olney has gone to New England
TO spend Christmas with her married
daughter, where she will be joined by
the attorney general. The vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Stevenson, with their
daughters and Mrs. Srevenson's sister.
Mrs. Scott. and the Misses Scott, will
dine together at the Normandie, making
a family party. The White house
noon. All the cabinet babies and their
mothers who are in the city were pres
ent to see the grand illumination. The
tree was attended by four men, who as
sisted Mrs. Cleveland. III distributing
the gifts. There. was one for each child
in the cabinet circfe.rand the children
nearly went wild over the beauties of
the tree. The president went in for
while TO watch the fun and enjoy the
children's pleasure in the happy event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
King of Siam Ill

PARIS, Dec. %. "A dispatch from
Bangkok says that the condition of tine
king of siam is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

iunct to the United Press. TODAY severed
It's relations with that organization. and
signed nlnety-year contract with the
Associated Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ct. fQui Minn

Speedily cul esail private nervous. chron ia
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexs
without the use of mercury or hindrano
from business NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri
yate diseases. and all old. lingering casa5
where the blood has become poisoned ca /,
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
Of the. kidneys and bladder. are cured for
me- Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiseretion or ex.
eesses Of mature years, producing nervous
nses. indigestion. constipation loss of mem.
DRY, etc.. are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of -ex.
perience i'll this specially. isa graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacred1y confidential Gail
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
CHRISTMAS At THE CAPITAL
HOLIDAYS WILL BE SPENT QUIETLY
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
NO GUESTS AT THE DINNER

The Official Family Will Have Pri-
vate Dinners ut Their Several
Homes = The White House
Christmas Tree Lighted Last
Evening-Mrs. Cleveland Dis
tributes the Gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
GATHERED ABOIT THE TOWN.

A dinner to Judge Barnard who retres from the
bench of the Supreme Court at the end of the
wear will be given by the Bar Association at the
Pouch Mansion on December 10. Ex-Judge Rey-
nods is to preside
The suit begun by Charles Johnston against the
wife of Alderman McGarry Robert Furey ard
James Dunno for an accounting in the matter of
the profits the STRENGTHENING contract in which
he has an interest has been settled out of court
Furey has the contract. and some interesting reve
lations were expected when the case came to trial.
The Executive and Advisory committees OF the
BROOKLYN Young Republican Club have elected
Daniel G.. Hartman president Of the club. EX-Sen-
ator Stephen NJ Grswold. who took the place Of
Charles A. Schieren president when Mr.. Schieren
was nominated for office, declined TO be a candi-
date The other officers elected are S. l.. Wood
house Charles F. Bishop and George II. church
yice-presidents; Anthony II. Creagh, treasurer. and
Judson G. Wall, secretary.
The Board of Education yesterday adopted the
report of the Teachers Committee In regard to the
case of Miss Georganna f. Putnam. the colored
teacher in school No. So, that the charges against
her of inefiiciency not sustained Miss Put
nam has been reinstated in her former place and
IS now at work
Police Commissioner Hayden, who retires from
office on February /, yesterday appointed eight new
acknowledgements. The fortunate patrolmen were
Frank Kelly of the Second Precinct; George +.
Roden of the patrol boat Judge Moore; Edward
Tuite of the Twelfth Precinct; Robert Dunn. Of
the Fifth Precinct; John Becker, Of the Twentieth
Precinct; John Mooney. officer in Justice Walsh's
court; Edward II. Murphy, officer in Justice Tighes
court and Sylvester d. Baldwin. who has been act
ting as cloth clerk at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Harlem Speedway hearing before PARK OommsN o"o',
st. Nicholas Society annual dinner, Deinoh0o . c'e"
ing
Board Of Education, p. M
DIR Meyers trial Court OF oyer and Termncr'
Guarantee Ticket Brokers' Association, metropolitan
Hotel ,..,u.,,..
New.York Juvenile Guardian Society investigation
10 a. m.
Church Of the Covenant congregation meeting D. m
Executive Committee National Curling Association
Caedoaian Club. D. m.
Industrial School OF ladies' Bikur Chollm Society cee
braton No 2o3 East Broadway, y. m.
Ciytas Club meeting No. 100 Joralemon-st Brooklyn
8 p. m.
fIfv Club meeting No. G77 Fifth-ave.. D. M
Meeting CT depositors OF Commercial Bank. No. 800
Ciasson-ayc., Brooklyn. p. m.
Volunteer Fremcn's Association ball, Lexington Ave
nue. opera House, evening.
Academy OF Medicine. No. II West Forty-third-st'
s D. IN.
varsity OF the City OF New-York II a. IN. and D.
Annual reception OF Society OF Mechanical Engineers
Sheiry's, evening.
Amateur Payers' Club. Shcrrys. p.
Home Bureau Registry Club reception, No. Is West
Forty second-st.. evening
Lecture ty william Hamilton Gibson. Hartmann Hall,
s15 p. m.
Trade. and Labor Conference 50 East feminist.
sp.m ~
West iftyninth-st. y. IN.
Company b. 9th Regiment. reception. Lyric Hail.
p.
Dauntess Rowing Club ball, Lensx Lyceum, evening.
Commissioners OF Accounts report on hors,p1r hahn;
charges. .,
banjo. guitar and mandolin Music Hail. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
AFFAIRS in BROOKLYN.
1. G. M'DONALD CORPORATION COUNSEL
mr. SCUIEREN ANNOUNCES HIS APPOINTMENT
TO TIE OFFICE-EXCISE C0MMlssloNE"S
cA1n TO DE SELECTED.

6R SCuIERBN ANNOUNCES HIS APPOINTMENT
TO TIE oFFICE-ExCIsE COMMISSIONERS
SAID TO Pc SELECTED
r. ,oo,,or hy uavorelect Schieren OF Albert
r. Mcdonald for the post Of Corporation Couhsei
under the new administration was positNeE an
nounced yesterday This post Is one Oh INC ''os''
not the most. important in whit IS cai'eu '''e Oa'
net OF the Mayor 1t has been hiIen ioi ''' -
eight years by Amet +. jerks. MT McDo'a'u 10
a man who stands high at the bar IN hrooN''" -
Thoroughly familiar both with corporation Id" anu
publIc affairs and is a stanch Republican, AS MS
name indicates he is Of Scotch descent ana ne
was born in New-York in 1873 lie was euucd'.u
at the public schools and at the University VI ''e
City of New-York. After being graduated lie
studied law and was admitted 10 'he pai 40 So
as he was of age He had removed to BrooKiyh III
1850 hut he began his practice of law in New-forK'
at No IS Pine-st He was associated in MS prac-
tjce with Charles Sloan. a nephew OF Charies
O'Conor Henry r. Beekman, DAVID oeuen anu
Edward NJ Shepard. In 1877 MI McDo"ai" re-
moved his office to Broadway, Brookiyh' as lie
had been elected Supervisor Of the Nineteenth
Ward He served for four years in this ONCE
beng reelected in 1873. After his retirement from
the board where he was chairman OF the La"
Committee for three years. he removed ms ia n
Office No Is Court-s ana ne Arena mnnintnd O
Civil Service Commissioner by Mayor Chapih, anu
has since then served the CITY IN yhd expIudSe
Reynolds representing the city before T rne
Island Water Supply Company for its plant and
franchise the award of which has just been con-
armed BY the General Term o. the Supreme Cour,.
He served the Committee of one hundred
which did much to shape matters so that MI MI,
Schieren was nominated and elected Mayor Ihe
salary OF the office Is $4,000 year ana the
Corporation Counsel names his five assistants ana
an ordinance attorney.
1t was also said yesterday that the new Mayor
had decided appoint George IL. Forester ana
John II. Scheidt Excise Commissioners TO succeed
Commissioners Schleimann and CahilL Mr. FOR.
roster is a well-known business man and resident
of South Brooklyn. He is manufacturer OF
fertilizers. He is an active Republican lie Is a
total abstainer from the use of liquor Mr.. Scheidt
is a passenger agent and foreign exchange banker.
He Is widely known in German circles.
The names of General J. V. Meserole and Colonel
John n Partridge are mentioned for Police Com
missioner and those of Colonel A. y. Baird ana
Joseph BENJAMIN for Fire Commissioner.
Mayor-elect Schieren has taken the oath OF once
at the Office of the CITY Clerk. He expects to
make a short trip TO Tennessee next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

Ing Co; vessel Punch Edye c.; IS anchored lolow
st amer Pcln (Br'. Watkins. Southampton November
-, with mdsc ?3 cabin and ., s,cfasc pa eng rs TO
$50 Deccmb'r 4th. - 5000. ,,.- %
| with ma, ana : PASSENGER 10 sand'I'on sons Az
iivS az the Ear Ear at M r,o.oo ,,vcroo xo,omhor
-. WIN mdsc ara Ia:snsfr to II Maitland Kcr'cy
STEAMER 1;sIilco CRr. whitton. Hull November %
with ndsc to sanderson Arr, ID at the Bar at
steamer rSda ccs Th,lennSr Naples NGEe% oDS 20
stccragc passengers to oelrIchs a Co. Arrived at The
st'Snsr Niecc. RI,k Gnvs;,Sq and Key West with
mds and pI,gc,, to p,o NSSr Co. with mdc
and 1T paS.cnrer "' to i va% Sickle.
Steamer r'wgeG ingram Wilmington with "d'c ana
> steamer CIV Of Brmlnehen. Burg. savannah with
Steamer Ratti5snakc ireland Scwouryport rhla
S6p Heipqu, Pg,;sn, Gcries Antwerp 81 days in
BARK Cuba r,crl Toof Hamburg - days. with mdsc
to order; vessel to George NerFeman9. ,.. ,,oo,,
cloudy and thick.
CLEARED
Steamer Herman Winter Nickcrson. Bo.ton-H i
steamer Majestic (Dr, Parscll, Liverpool Maitland
steamer Mobile (Br). Norman. Iondon-Ncw-York Ship
Steamer Furncssa tBr Harris. Gasgow-Ircndcr.on
Steamer Richmond, Dole. West Pont-old Dominion
Stcamlr Bclgcnland Deb, Ehor.
steamer ambrose (Br) Forbc. st Lucia. Para. ccara,
steamer wcchawken tnr). Manning Dover for orders
Steamer wcscr (Gcr,. Burusse. Napcs-oclrchs ( Co
Roanoke. Hulphcr., Noroh ana Newport N"NS
old Dominion Steamshp 60. =, .,,,-
steamer Mas.lia trr, Naiat Naples and Marseliics-
james w Elwell & Co. , -. g.,
steamer tBr, Low, Port al Prince 81 Marc &c
steamer II Monte. Parker. Ncw.orlcan--J T Van
Steamer Chester Dutch 1oc, Dover, for oiders-C
III RaudelroON.
steamer california tBr). Mitchell Mediterranean Ports
steamer Tcston CITY BD, Weiss Bristo-Iamce
Arkel & co. go,
Bark Saranac Baitlhy Talcahu'na chill for orders
Bark Grace Lynwood Cnlcy. Pa.a-Eclmcrs Meyer
SAILED.
Steamer Spree U;cr Bremen via Southampton
Fruteri (BrI. 'harlc,t"l.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer British Crown fllr Williams. sailed from liN'
prprc for New. orb direct December = 10 20 mot Tor
Boston ~ before reioito1l.
steamer Crofr IN Robinson sailed from Dundee Tor
NcW.Nork Dcc'mhcr =.
steamer Brooklyn Cny (Er. watkins sailed from
Swan-ca for Ncw-YorA D'cen.ho- 3. .
steamer Peruvian fPrI. Doncall from Now YORK
November % Via Norfolk and Nozzle arrived At "'a'
December >.
steamer Lonehir.t BY. from Antwerp for Now-Nork
steamer Vreina u.cr Schcci from s'ottin'. sailed
from iothcnburr FOR New YORK NoveThcr -.
steamer T. Clland Dutch. llcinc. from Nev York
November 20 arrived at I,o"rh'in icc"mrr 90 q m
via Southampton. arrived NJ Bremorhas"n December D.
Steamer Tepinto IN Wise from Ncw-l ORR November
10 arrived Al Antwerp December g.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II "'"rl. Si,rr'r. from New
YORK arrived a. Glatlr fari lr"''ci'i for g no1l
steamer olinda Port. De Eo1a, salel from OIorto
for New.Yofk November 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
If
You
Suffer

With the cold it's your fault. We have
an immense line of listers that will
protect you hom the elements, and
they are subject to your approval.
They are made from Fricze, Fur
Beavers, Wool Diagonals, Whitncys,
&c SD to $40.
Without doubt you need a pair of
cold-weather Gloves. We have them
in profusion, and there are none better.
Dogshin Gloves, fleece lined, Sl.5O;
Mocha, plush lined, $50; Dents,
Jersey, lined, $3.50; Heavy English,
nnlined, $50: Angora Wool, - cents.
a large line of WoolIen and Jersey
Gloves, from 80 cents upwards.
Everything in Mems wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
HE TAINTED AFTER THE WEDDING.

When Wallace Blackboard son Of ex-Fish Com
missioner Eugene G. Blackford married on Mon
day evening in the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church Miss L. G. Tompkins he was suffering from
a severe attack of the grip. His weak appearance
noticed by all at the church When he ana
mis- bride had been driven to his fathers house 70:
the reception he tainted and had TO be put to bed
His physician forbade him 10 appear at the recep-
Mr. Blackford had disregarded the advice OF his
physician to postpone the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
BEECHER & BENEDICT NO LONGER PART
NERS

The copartnershp of Colonel II. B. Beecher and
s. and A. c. Benedict. under the name of Beecher
& Benedict insurance brokers and agents, has been
dissolved and the two Benedicts have formed the
firm of Benedict & Benedict. The dissolution OF
the firm was caused by the recent difficulties OF
Beecher Schenck e. Co.. of which Colonel Beecher
was the head growing out of the failure OF the
American Casualty Company. The creditors OF
the latter have levied the interest OF Colonel
Beecher in Beecher & Benedict The Benedicts
decided to buy out the interest of their partner.
They refused yesterday to say what they were TO
nav for it, The firm name replaced the old
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BKEVOORT-rhe Earl Of Caithness. Of Scotland.
FIFTH AVENC E-Ex-senator Warner Miller. OF Heikimer
NJ " and Stevenson Burke and Amos Townsend. Of
Ohio GRAND-Senator John J.. Jones. OF Nevada. and
A,aare T. Walker OF Chicago. HOFFMAN-Don NJ.
Dickinson OF Detroit and Congressman w. Bonrke Cock
ran HOLLAND-Congrcssnan Francis q. Ncwlinds. OF
Nevada General Orland Smith OF Baltimore and Asa T.
Potter of Boston. MURRAY HILL-Ex-6oNcrnor
Noro,n G. Bulkccy OF Connecticut and Senator Cornelius
X. Parsons OF Rochester WiNDSOR-lhe Rev. d.
George &. Lorimer, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

a good Ulster will open the door of
comfort for every stormy day this
Winter.
Shall it he of Frieze, either the gen
une Hibernian or a solid, compact
Irish American, gray or black! Ra-
tine or Elysian Beavers make very
substantial listers at moderate cost !;
so do Chinchllas-back, blue and
Oxford.
But the typical Ulster fabric is
Shetland Beavcr-shaggy and warm,
but not burdcnsome in wei ght-brown,
blue, gray, Tor Cambridge and blue
Oxford.
All our listers are lined with wor-
sted-as heavy and fine as goes into
many suits some have satin shoulder
lining, all have silk or satin-slecve
lining; all are made us well as we
know how to make them.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
's s S#Ss. II: sSs ;4 Z