davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-21

This Company has a Gold Bearing ledge
averaging three feet in thickness between
we'll defined wall and traceable for a dis
tance of fifteen hundred feet. The crop
pings assays from ten TO two thousand
dollars per ton in Gold.
The Claim is located in the center OF
the White Horse mineral belt and il
pronounced by all mining men as most
excellent prospect for valuable mine.
The Company has new house togeth-
er with all necessary mining tools, and
are at present working force OF men in
running a tunnel which will cross-cnt
the ledge at depth of one hundred and
fifty feet.
For the purpose of carrying on this
work and fnrthur developing the prop
erty the trustees have ordered limited
number OF shares to he placed on the
market for the next thirty days at ten
cents per share. This stock will unas-
sessable until the some OF $1,000. 90
is expended on ."e mine, which sum
will be used to fully develope the property
For further information apply at to
the officers of the Company, or better
still, go and inspect the claim.
Stock for sale at the Express Office,
WADSWORTH, NEVADA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-21

HE following ex-
ercise, written by
Lizzie M. Hadley
for The Journal
of Education, will
admit of some ef-
fe tiv e costuin-
ing and stagaset-
tings, tn ou 3 b
they are not de-
scribed in the ex-
ercise.
Mother Nature
may be imperson-
ated by a tall,
fine looking girl,
dressed in flow
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-21

Or bending DER the peaceful dead
In conseorated ground.
Onco cunning workmen made Of me
Crossbows SO strong and we'll,
And still In Switzerland I'm called
The tree OF William Tell.
ALL
The aspen, rowan, beacn and oak.
Red cedar. we are here:
The dogwood. ash and gloomy yew
To spell the words appear.
lnwrought In green. our letters now
Wen turn to you this way, Turn cards1
That all may read our names Alright
And find we're Arbor day.
All the TreesAWe are here, dear Moth
or Nature, to celebrate the glad Arbor
day and to pray that you will take the
trees planted under your care, that they
may be famed by your softest breezes,
watered by. your cooling showers and
warmed by your bright sunshine. Do
this, o Mother, and together
Wen bring you shelter, food and heat,
Wen give you cooling shade,
For this from out our forest homes
We have this journey made.
nlObAcT INdtuIo- D0hT 1TccS, VIII
gladly do my part to preserve the forests.
and am sure my children will all help
forward the good work.
Pupils representing trees clasp hands,
and looking up recite:
o Painter of the fruits and fowersi
We thank thee for thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands of ours
In Natures garden work with thine.
Give fools their gold, give knaves their
power,
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall.
Who sows a field or trains flower
Or plants . tree In more than all.
-Whitticy.
All sing CTune, "America"):
Emblem Of liberty,
Here lot us plant o tree
In the brown earth.
Father above as heed,
Help as we drop the seed,
Send rain and dew to feed.
Give 1t new birth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-21
ATTENTIONll

wadsworth Division No. 4 U. r., X.
Of p. Will drill at Fraternal Hall every
Friday evening at 8 80 n. m.
Il. A. MACPHERSON,
Captain
C. d. HOFFMAN,,
Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-21

NEVADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 90.
snow swept up and the ground ready for
the flowers. Harki | hear music. Some
one is coming.
dee."1
We have come from the meadow. the noun
tain, the wood,
And the gifts that we bring you. behold. they
are good.
So drive of cold winter and ev'ry rough breeze,
And q welcome now give to the bonny green
trees.
Here's maple and birch; here's oak. ash and
beech.
Welcomed welcome. oh. give unto eachi
Let all your soft zephyrs around them now
play,
For they herald the coming of glad Arbor day.
Ia knock at the door. Mother Nature
opens it. Enter Trees
Mother Nsture-This is truly goodly
companyl What may be your business
with me7
Trees-Dear Mother Nature, we have
come from our homes to crave your
blessing on the enterprise that would
preserve the forests which man hath for
ages 80 carelessly destroyed. Bless, dear
mother, those who would plant US, that
seedtime and harvest may not cease
throughout the land, that the birds may
find shelter in our branches, and that in
sects may not destroy your crops. We
are for use and for beauty. We absorb
the hurtful gases and add to the health
fulness of the atmosphere. So pray, kind
mother. bestow your blessing upon the
day we would celebrate.
Mother Nature-What Is the dayf
Tree
Not alone
Its object hero TO tell.
But we together now for you
Its name will gladly spell.
Aspen
The aspen tree, como to you
From forest, hill and dell,
And stand tho first one In the line
That makes the words we spell.
With ev'ry wind that lightly blows
My trembling branches toss.
Old legends say that from my wood
Was made the Saviour's cross.
Rowan Tree (Mountain ASH
A graceful pyramid of green
My form you'll often sec.
Now from my mountain home come
To you, the rowan tree,
And by her fire. on wintry nights,
Full oft the old wife tells,
That he who bears the rowan tree wood
Is safe from witches spells.
Beech
Now gayly marching from the wood
You may behold In me,
As clad in living green come.
Tho springs epitome.
When winter comes, Its biting winds
My green leaves often bleach,
Xet closer to my boughs cling
By these you'll know the beech.
Oak
In crimson, purple, lilac dressed,
Ger all silv'ry sheen,
come, but as the springtime goes
change to glossy green.
The Druid's sacred tree am
In olden tales renowned,
And with my leaves In ancient days
Were Roman heroes crowned.
Red Cedar
With feath'ry sprays of living green
come whene'er I'm bid.
Today stand the fifth In line.
A fragrant pyramid.
On barren, rocky hills dwell,
Where birds In sorest need,
Whom winters drifting SHOWS have come,
Upon my berries feed.
Dogwood-
come TO take my place in line,
As ev'ry green tree should.
In all the Land, no lovelier one
Than I, the fair dogwood.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-21
ARBOR DAY EXERCISE
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT FOR
THE YOUNG TO GIVE.

Opportunities For Effective Costum ing and
Stage Setting - The North Wind, the
South Wind and Mother Nature-some
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-21
TRUSTEES

TRUSTEES:
W. H. A. PIKE. Pres. r. H. RICHARDSON, Sec.
JAS. MAYBERRY, Supt. T.V. JULIEN,
T. w. FITZGERALD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-21

''wHAT MAY BE YOUR BUSINESS"
Like wintry flakes my blossoms lie
Among their leaves Of green,
And north and south my slender shape
In ey'ry wood Is seen.
Ash
A comely ash, come to you.
On rocky banks stand
And watch the rivers ceaseless dow
Ger beds Of shining sand.
Tradition says that from my trunk
Jove mad0 race of men,
And when luck flies my leaves will make
1t como to You again.
Yew-
Within tho dark and shady wood
My form is sometimes found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

ms IN Pd.isade-ave. The house was handsomely
decorated. Among the many well-known residents
u EnS.ewocd present General and Mrs Sam
ue' a. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mackay. Mr.
ina MRS William G. Nermlye Colonel and Mrs.
II w, Bank. Mr.. and Mrs Alanson En0s,
M MS chester Monroe. Mr.; ard Mrs, Horace j.
Song!on. Mr and Mrs. William T. Til,ingnasi, Mr..
ana Mrs Horace Deland. NJ and Mrs George Bets
a a MISS l5eus. the Misses Bets. Mr.. ana Mrs.
frederick : Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Peters.
MI ana Mrs Theodore Peters. Mr. and Mrs. ". f.
Cor-i,S Miss C1riiss, pr ami Mrs. Baldwin. Mr..
ana Mrs Dillingham;, Mr.. ana Mrs George :. Coe.
Mr.; and Mrs Edward +. Coe. Miss sherwood. How
ara sherwood the Misses Bliss. Mr.. AMI Mrs. De
Loss - Mr. ana Mrs. William :. Doughty. the
Misses Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. Il /. Reinmunl. Miss
Mowry. Seward rrosser, Edgar I!ooth, Mis- Bnoth.
Reel. % Ho.yokc and Miss Red; rAomas Cum
ming. the Misses Dawes. Miss Wctmorc. the Misses
Jackson, the Misses clark ana the Misses Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs Armstrong will live in ST. Paul where
Mr. Armstrong has already gained high repuia-
q 4 laMYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
rNCIDFYrS " SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs J. Borden Hartman yesterday gave
a bunt breakfast at Elm Ridge Farm. Scarsuaie
I'm the members of the Hunt Club and about hity
other guests The meal was served at small tables
which were arranged In the rooms on the hrst
noor Some of the guests were Mr.. ana MIS-. H. L
Potter Mr. and Mrs f.. +. Havemeyer. Mr.. ana
Mrs G. O. Iselin Mr. and Mrs. Marion story MT
and Nrs Perry Tiffany. Miss Sands. Major ana
Nrs cooIe, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Waterbury, John
Eurman Mr. and Mrs. Agar Mr.. and MIS- W.
uutl.r Duncan IT, the Misses Cooley Ernest
Adca y q Reynal master OF the hounds John
I.resforl and f.. X. Adee.
Er,ckson W. Nichols. who Is master OF the fox
hounds NJ the Richmond County Hunt Club. gave
hunt breakfast at noon yesterday at his place
Vi snowoen on the Glove Road, staten Island
,ri,"r. vas music and later there was run with
,bn hounds across the country. from the clubhouse
witch adioins Mr.. Ncho!ss place. to Clifton ier-
lev Sir frederick Camerons place After the run
~, h,,n,ers ard other guests returned to the club
t m,r ,here tea was served and informal dancing
tntrvccI until late In the evening Among MI. Mich
oiyJ,3' suests were Judge and Mrs Benedict, Mr.
ana Nrs Walter Watson, Mr. ana MRS various
H. ind Mrs Charles freeman. Mr. ara MIS-
~. Al ,lnn outerhrldge. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene outer,
hriIre Nj and Mrs. James Montgomery, Mr. ana
Mr. Harry Montgomery, George cromwell MISS
yVhi,ehouse Mr. and Mrs. > II. Brown. QUO nj
m,nn Miss Marsh. David Marsh Mr.. and Mrs
T. q Xicho.s Mr. and Mrs. Alexander d. ShaW'
Wiss Helen Nelson and Mr.. ana Mrs. W. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
A RECEPTION Ar THE RARTARD CLUB
THE MEMBERS TO GREET THEIR FRIENDS on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER II.

THE MEMBERS TO GREET THEIR FRIENDS ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER II.
The Harvard Club will give ladies' reception
at the clubhouse No. q West Fcrty-forrth-s ST.. on
Saturday afternoon. November H. from 4 Until
o'clock. The new Harvard House as IL Is Calico
was formally opened last July at meeting Tor
members only. At that time II was decided to give
"A reception in the autumn at which the new ciuo'
house should be thrown open and the members
have a chance to bring their friends and snow
them the beauties and comforts OF the new home'
The reception on November II will be the carry
ing out Of this idea. The committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the reception Is as follows:
Peter Barlow, Charles c. Beaman. August Bei-
mont, George Blagden, George Blagcen, Jr' the
Rev DR.. Arthur Brooks. T. Frank Brownell Dr.
William r. Bull. James f. CARPENTER, James Z.
Carter. Joseph n: Choate, William g. Choate'
Frederick Cromwell. Amos I. French Austen -.
Fox. Lloyd McKim Garrison. the Rey Dr. b., w: q.
Klnnicutt Edward King. Dr. Charles McBn ,,,,e
Charles r. Mckm. Robert 3 Minturn. william
Montgomery. j. Perpont Morgan ir.: Edward l.
Paris ". Knitting Post, \. Thayer RobD, Cnarlss
Rowland Russell, DR. William $. Seamans George
r. Sheldon Arthur NJ. Sherwood. Nathaniei .
Smith. Eugene Treadwell. Richard Trimble, n.
Mex Tgomniy, Henry s. Van Duzer. EVert jan
sen Wendell and Edmund Wetmorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
THE FUNERAL WAS DELAYED.

From The CIncInnati EnquIrtr
ono dov when Mr.. Caldwell was superintendent
% th. psn Handle with his offices at Columbus,
very irate gentleman succeeded in making M wrs
,broirh the Office force and came TO Mr. CaiuW ,
desk and his actions betrayed his nl-hunor WIN Wit
a areat show OF anger he said to Mr. Caidwel .ha a.
pouohkeepse n Y, and that on his ARRIVAL al
colimbus he discovered that he had missed SonTeS
t ha fnnsrai was scheduled to take place lie pro-
seeded TO abuse the road. and Mr.. Caidweii pro,
ooaeJeJ ~ write in his usual manner ana not IN me
Ieest dscomfted After the man had concluded ny
,arano,,s Mr. Caldwell looked up and propounueu
mar as;on as 10 whether the corpse was not at
the depot received reply Liable In ihs a pom be-
aisrbed my friend the funeral will not take place
until the corpse gets there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
I BEDDING.

All Of Engewoods (N. j. fashionable tok turner
out In bright array for the wedding in the ffesoy
terian Church there last evening OF M's9 "a'S
Elizabeth Brlnckerhon daughter o! MT anu MI
Ebert A. Brlnckerhoff. to James Dous'ds Arm"
strong, Of ST. Paul MINI. The brides family ~ one
Of the best known In Engewood. and many guests
attended from out OF town. The church was crown
"a at 100 o'clock when the ceremony TOOK P'"''
.oi both young people and their elders 'urheu ou -
.uh force for the occasion The bride was a''ei'ee
W her younger sister. Miss Margaret Brihche'"o"'
as maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were "'',
.'s'er and Miss Elizabeth Brinckerhon s"','
we bride, OF Eng,ewood; Miss Armstrong oi >"
su. sister Of the Bridegroom; Miss Heien hai,ie'''
~ hoyoke. Mass. Miss Evelyn Noyes ana MISE
ssshnam. the last three being Pennington scnoo
s'e"ds OF the bride. The best man was "ii'ia"
~ "strong Of St. Paul. brother OF the br'degToon
Wv ushers were ID. Webster Evans, waiter "
.sav g. Whitfield Belts. Ebert BrincNer"ot
o.ner OF the bride; Francis Thomas and MT eau"
s at The Rev. James Ees. pastor OF the PreSoy-
%ian Church. officiated.
ia the ceremony a large and brilliant recep''o'
- nsld at the beautiful home OF the brides par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

HIS VIEWS or RESULT of THE ELECTION.
TELEGnAMs RECEIVED FROM wELL-KNowN RE-
Ir-RIICANs-RECEIVING THE NEWS
EIIERSIIE.

Rhjnccln ~ y Nov G.-Shortly before Mr..
Morton was driven 10 Rhnebeck Town Hall. and he
voted in the 0rst district. Then he returned home
and passed the afternoon quietly with his family and
callers. In the evening he received the returns In
n. billiarl-room. Among the first returns OF in
torest was the vote Rhlncbeck the three districts
giving Morton li9 plurality. against - when he ran
for Vicc-Prcsldent
In response repeated requests for word on
the result Of the election which came from many
sources MIR Morton At 10 o'clock mad" the follow
inc reply through the United Press:
Il accept the result Of to-day's election as the
protes, Of the people o: the Empire State against
false theories and practices In Federal and state
government and the condemnation OF official cor
rupt.on in Noy.-York city. am profoundly senSi-
bic Of In, high honor conferred upon me by the
citizens Of this great State and OF the grave re-
possibilities which VIII dcVolVe upon me as the
result Of thoir action"
Hundreds Of personal kilograms came to Rhine
elf where they were tclephoned to Mr.. Morton.
the private wire being kept hot with the returns
Among Others were these:
Columbus OHIO. Nov g.
Hearty congratulations your unprecedented
victory. which Will be hailed YIN Joy py K1pnb
Leans everywhere William VI hi'\i'Ei'
From Elmira Fassett sent this:
please accept my hearty congratulations and
hest wishes for your administration,
Joseph H. Manley sent thig from New- ork;
njncent victory ana "A tribute to your hlgh char-
Secretary Of State Palmer from Albany: 1t Is
a Waterloo. Congratulations on yomr glorious
A. 9 o'clock the following was received:
~ IL an avalanche. Accept my hearty CON
RratuIations. Your name worked wonders. ,, :,
Chairman Hackett was or deck With this before
8 o'clock: you are elected by 10000: Strong by
$1,000" ~ -, . p,u,.,,h,..
inst aftef - o'clock this from Philadelphia
Union League sends you hearty congratulations
upon a victory which not only MEANS u recognition p
OF high public service, but an assurance OF Re-
icfar N
P"" JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG"
From C;arrisons. Hamilton Fish sent MY SIN
cara nonrratulatons Putnam County honors IT.
self BY giving you COO majority. v, ..
patrick Ford sent this from New-fork: Ac-
cont INV sincere congratulations on your glorious
victory. God bless YOU - 100000. ,.,.
From g. V r. Cruger: From present inoica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
MIR NIFTY AND PRIVILEGE or VOTING.

Frroul The Churchmhn' -
~, &c, and mos; important duty OF every clti-
ne ~ go a vote on Election Day. and 20 cast IL
1 the name or names which represent TO nm me
TOT t"o ,oo1 Government ana National prosperity
.aune ,vbo neglects TO vote has right 10 com
~ t IT,, ahout the way public business IS conducted
f.NciS ,,a r,rrs Of the country where government
SpoilSrrGncted not only for the people, but ny tnc
~ ~ ,,bn wllfuy declines TO vote Shirks ms
peop Ia -. government ana Tor the nonce becomes
dsenranchised allen It !, one OF oae isst
bIots p frequently, through sloth, carelessness
tle9 ,nshrcss proye false to the fundamental pih-
or Nj Republic If citizen refuses TO dis
c cnaree that function which Is the mos, preSot S
prViisserg of being either coward selfish para
me on the countrys life. or traitor rengIa ,r
ana con, door 10 dying for his country on the
thai hattie is the duty and privilege OF present,
heli o. n,s al The polls and Witnessing by his vote
me MI rational righteousness which atone eN
aI.eth a RATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
pOstOnice Notice.

Foreign malls for :he week ending November 10 VIII
c;;f I@py an G.f at s SSs as
Europe per Paris Via southampton a, 80 ose
iss b as. be dG Gsct pGF per va
supplementary Il M for Sa n,i. per or cpc uss Be-
directed per Germanc at sor SaS 1 PER- Prosrsso
;T a. = m at f. p'as
'' rTfTr fssi AS 10 m :sPe"ensry 1880 M
p iSr Snssay Z M % Europe per Columbia Via
Fort William. for TruNlO per 5 = Professor
for for G rs15 Di pep". rr s~:
S S N@nssy s,s 10" oe ap Of south
anpon be directed per Traye; at ' W,s :;
Isns Malnq e ana Barbadoes per Gs
See, at $50 complementary 1919 M for Central nal
Aner Tns ssep via 0 Colon Tor Guatemala be
directed Einsncc a. sso ,% sean PDrus
Turkey * v and British India per la BOursosns VITA
ayrs At 10 ~ o and 5aem per
Alps at 1910 M a. cisps esr eh fop other Mexican
states snd cuba %ns 81 directed per via
hosra sGp H Ss',ss must S Asi,rdam
at II Tor N2r~Hy . eis at M a'i fS Ms s,is
per- Habana via Vera cruz ana Pr2sreso tettsI.
must r be SrsS s,i p mu ,ta Se scd per Fu
for Tos1o m bp an@ Pq'h 80 & er
hS MsR r china and japan specially only pee
s. 5. Empress OF Japan from vancouyaD. close her.
daily up 10 November - at 6:30 p Mails for China
and Jspan per :. Be.Fc Grom san Francisco CLOSE
here daily UP to November o at G:3o p. m, Malls sor
Australia except West Australian. Hawaii and FIJI
Islands especially addressed only, per s. Warrlmob
trou vancouy close here daily up to November y az
GRO H. m Mails for Australia Except those FOR West
Australia whrh forwarded via Europe) New zealand
Hawaii. FIJI and SamoW Islands. per s.. g. Alameda
from San Francisco. close here daily up 70 November TO-
al $50 e. IN. arrival at New-York OF g. o. Sem-
pania with British mails FOR Austraa). Nails for c2ns
and Japan especially addressed only per snSn Wcm
Tacoma close here daily TO November 10 az e;oV
r. m. Mails for Hawaii, per s. Austrana IRON "a
francisco close here daily to November - NJ
o M Mails Cor Society Islands per snip uei,iee
IRON francisco, close here daily up 70 M0ysmoss
Halifax thence by close at this once day as
$50 D. m. Mails for Mquelon by rsI 20 pSss az ma
Mails or Cuba cinse at this ONCE daily at ~ = M.
for forwarding sailing tMondays ana
days. from Tampa Fla Malls for Ss s ovsr
land. unles, specially ADDRESSED ior n"p1''" W
sReeistered mail closes p m p previous da y...
Postofncs Nsw-York. N Y. November q 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

ORDERS FOR ADMIRAL GHERAKDrs RETIHEMFNI
IssUED-COMMODORE sICARD TO COMMAND
THE NETWORK NAVY YARD

FOR ADMIRAL GHf-NAIli = iti-i ii''@''''-''
IssurD-COMMODORE sIcARD TO COMMAND
THE NETWORK NAVY YARD.
WASHINGTON Nov. G.-Forma orders wer" issu'n
nv Secretary Herbert to-day for the retirement "
Pcar-A Admiral Gherardi, the ranking oin'cr Oh ''o
Navy on November 10.
Secretary Herbert late this afternoon gave W.
the following appointments: 60
To lac Superintendent of the Naval A'hncHHS' N"P
tain Phillip Cooper, now in cominain o! "'' ga"
Francisco The President was DESTROYS o. haN'hs
voung man appointed superintendent "i 'nr
Naval Academy believing that young man ""u''
irfrse more life and energy into the "chueniS
p.sirine 10 carry out the policy indlca'ed " nv
president who had no preference ior any pau"
,lor officer the Secretary selected captain 'o"' .
'rho IL ono OF the youngest captains being hear'S
If the bottom Of the captains list b'ho''hs "'''
a.. a. more efficient officer could be louhu ,ra,..r
6rha Secretary expects to detalI AHHli"
O., ,ba lighthouse Board. TO succeed Au" In
Ger who will shortly retire IN thc niea ~. H., ~
en,,c other duty will be given TO AdiniIai
sonic o endore Montgomery Sicard has been dc-
tailed as cominandant o. inc ;'c"-'o'" ''"''
80 succeed Admiral Gherardi ,-..noa no
'counmodore r. L. Phythian has been ne,a' , r ~"
-,,nri,t on dent of the Naval OhserVatofy 10 -
;>upci if~,a'v,oin NcNair. Captain F. v McNar mas
ileNe N,f,.d "a the Examining ana Retiring Boaru
Ieei ,i, .l.n \ Reed, to command The portsmouth,
p nd. CAPTAIN r.. NJ. sheppard 10 cohihah'
NaVg "rrrraancisco; Captain H. +. Picking 10 com
ne,d The Minnesota. ConinodvIe - - 'No''"''' w
Ilsnu a I'd tho south Atlantic station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Nyack. Nov. Especial. Senator LcXow was
by Tribune reporter 1T midngh. and asked
for expression OF opinion on the great slump
in New-York CITY. lie said: The developments
are a sevcre blow to hos,ism. corruption and
municipal rirE rule. II viii doubtless prove a
lesson TO those who sought to elevate greed over
good government. When the people demand Off
cial purity. they must have IT, The people have
spoken with no uncertain sound. and there IL no
doubting their meaning. Mr. Con. whose great
work IA counsel for our committee has earned for
him reputation for sagacity and acrteEess. f.
well qualified FOR his n'W office. am h!Ehly
gratifed ~ this expression Of tn" peoples appre-
cia ton OF his yeOman work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

BUCKINGHAM-General John A. Halderman. OF
Kansas FIFTH AVENUE-Wi,liam A. sutherland.
of Rochester. GILSEY-Congressman Mlchae u.
Harter of Ohio. HOLLAND-Roswe. a. Parmenter'
OF Trey. Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston. and Congress
man W Bourke Cochran PARK AVENCE-Bshop
Cleveland Coke of Buffalo MURRAY HILL
Bishop c. H. Fow.er, OF Minneapolis. NlCTOislA-
Titan j. Coffey, of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
\ TRIBUTE FROM METHODIST PREACHERS

\ TRIBUTE FROM METHODIST PREACHEh''
THEY SENT ! MESSAGE OF CONGRATULATIONS
AND ADMIRATION TO DR. PARKHURsT.
In the oood OF messages received by DR.. Park
hurst last night the following:
an directed by company OF MethouIs'
preachers and laymen from ohio. ana TWO Mttho-
dist bishops from the South. who are entertainer
tonight In this city. In the home OF the Rev III
G. H. Payne, TO send you greetings We congratu-
late YOU on the magnificent vindicauon OF 'he
Tor, commandments in the city of New-York We
arr an OF one party when the metropolis - IN ~
peril The name OF the city from ths uus S"a''
" J. w. HAMILTON.
The letter is further signed BY Bishops '" +.
MaIahen and |. ". Joyce and by C. H. fayne'
Earl cranston Il. : Rust J. {. HartzelI. !. II.
r~arnc j r. Marley, William Runyon. John Pear
SON ". l.. Types, Asbury Lowrey Charles "
h. johnson.