davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05

VIM, Davis, aldermen. McCann and
Simpson were reelected. Davis is a
new man. Very few votes were polled.
Less than one half OF the city voted.
WACO.
WACO. April 3.-Mavoralitv election
-McCulloch. 1859; Moore, 1923;
Brinkeshotf, 52l. Aldermen First
ward, W A Page; Second ward, w d
Lacy and w s Gillespie; Third ward,
l. E Woodward and 4 X Sbumay,
Fourth ward, Ed Ooeyn; Fifth ward,
W II Deaton.
CLEBURNE.
CLEBURNE, April 3 -The election
passed off very quietly here today, re
sulting in tie vote bet Teen Dr.. J. ID
Osborne and John M. Rogers, Rogers
carrying his own and Osborne's wards.
The total vote was as follows: j. NJ.
Rogers 1916, j. d. Osborne 1876, j. A.
Easterwood 159, b. L. Higgins, l54, E
B. Stoneciper l49 j. NJ. Glover %,
Geo w. Talbot 26, willie Daire 6.
All ran for mayor.
WAELDER.
WAELDER, Tex, April 3.-The re-
suit OF the town election is, s. l.. Hop
kins, mayor; aldermen, Il. H. Trippe,
Z. p. Hopkins, John Hahn, G. r..
Smith and 0. b. Robertson; Jeff Tom
ltnson, marshal. A petition will be
in circulation tomorrow asking for
an election to discontinue the corpora
ton.
BEAUMONT.
BEAUMONT, Tex April 3.-W. A.
Ives was elected mayor, r. X. Carr
secretary, w. A. Langham marshal,
G. G. O'Brien city attorney, f. l..
Buford engineer, l.. Nurvell treasurer,
s. N. Long and w. w. Green alder
mel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05
UVALDE,

UvALDE. April 9.-The city election
today resulted in The election of James
Mccain for mayor; j. F. Simpson and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05

GEORGETOWN, Tex, April 9.-Frank
Carothers was elected mayor today
Three aldermen, George Irvine, A. p.
johnson and l.. F. Chapman were
elected. Three hundred and fifty-four
votes were polled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05

BRENNAN, April 3.-The en-,
tire ticket OF present incumbents was
reelected and the largest vote ever
poled here was cast at the city cleo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05
FLORESVILLE.

FLoPEsvILLE, April Sat the
municipal election today the following
ticket was elected: Mayor, H. B..
Gouger; marshal, Alex Ormand; alder
men, r. r Creech, w. G. Agee, w. A..
Scott, w. o. Murray and L. p.
Hughes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05
GREENVILLE.

GRRENvILLE, April w. S. Per
kins defeated IT, E. Bryd, present in
cumbent, for mayor in the city election
held today. The old council, with one
exception, was re elected: Nearly 900
votes were polled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05

ton today. For mayor Jas. A. Wik.
ins defeated Jos P, Jackson by a ma
jority of 49S votes
LULING.
LULING, Tex, April 3.-In the
municipal election here today DR.. j.
E. Cochran, w. L. Rident and A. Nc
Elroy We're elected aldermen; city mar
shall, W, &, Baker; assessor and col
lector, j. Calm; city secretary, P. j..
Greenwood; city treasurer, w. A.
Evans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-05

CORPUS CHRISTI, April 3 - The
election passed very quietly here to.
day, only $50 votes being polled
Lovenskiold was elected mayor over
Heath by majority of 292 votes.
Thos Warren was elected alderman
in the First ward, j. s. Henderson in
the Second, f. E. Wells in the Third,
Geo. French in the Fourth and Jose
AcebO in the Fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NETWORK CITY.

/ In all there were s.xty-one distinct fires between
/ midnight Tuesday AMI O'Clock yesterday morning
! OF this number. twelve occurred after mldn.shi'
Near.y all of the fires trivial and the ma
jori:y OF them were directly traceable to the cee-
! bration OF the Fourth Of July.
Thomas Marley. tveniy-scyen years 90. OF NO.
2ol Yves: Sxty-seventh-st.. who was brought 20 the
/ New-York Hospital on wednesday night with a
disocat-d neck received while diving from wharf
( !n.o shL,ow water. died cary yesterday morning
Property Clerk Harro,t has IN his possession at
Police Headquarters American flag. attached to a
staff about eleven feet .ong. which was found las
tened IN socket floating m the East River sew
eral days ago by Policeman Dent. OF The East SIX
ty-seyenth-s, station. l. = thought that the nag
is one which was on the inflated tug Nicoi The day
she wen, down.
customs inspectors yesterday seized from Mrs.
Bel.ncourt passenger on The steamer Habana.
from Havana. large amount OF jewery, Va.ue1
al abou; $500. The articles seized Included dia-
nond pins rings. bracelets and miscellaneous gems.
Mrs. Be..ncouri explained that the jewelry was
par, Of her wearing apparel ana that she had not
attempted 70 snlugge Mrs Beincourt comes from
Havana and she VII go 20 Saratoga
The Aforementioned Of the state has again post
pored APPLYING 20 The courts for a permanent re-
ce!ver FOR the -. Nicholas Bank Hugh J. Grant
has been temporary receiver Tor SIX months. and
until the receversh.p - made permanent he cannot
d mo a
con, =, daroei.ors and he his or hand 5000. His
-o.,... ~ ~ a.; with Tho QUA mex, week
/ -. 60. ,
No''he' A.''e1 "ahS'i"' IN " go r.
,,al,Ar,.oI ., ~ c,erL-b,, ., the General Term O.,
~ o.,,- ,r.aa ,,car, nv ,he recon. death OF
Charas :, Koebler The arpo,ntee Is captain OF
Company y, Goth Battalion.
..- l.s..o
H'ilo"s -e e...
"h'ch ""Nc1 "''e 'o'" -
was 'dP'alh hVDer' h'''' WHO '''','''''''4 '
~ C1-.a'. ~ WI, -, .ho p.-,,r
49,, ,...- 49,, 80, Il, a-,s,oL ,,r
an 80" - 49,. ,, ., 80, ~, ,,,,,rs. On
Inc scan yarh' Arc ""''n vas ,'''N a. ia
/ 'e''s Io'',' mn "'''' ~" ~ ~
yesterday ny '"e '"'P,"'" Nus '''i''' anu
I.dO'N '- ""'" ''''"' az
Inc O'asilhs Of So'I| 'och '' '''.'C.'" " 'i ''
Work on me ne" f+''H -'"''- -'' am '''''NS Nv
/ branch OF me broadway 'aoie I'f' mas "''N'"V'
on OF inc p..'a's Oh t"r '-'''''' '' ''' =
: az FiF-ihlrd-sl ana NIn'h-aNe' Inc P'a' s'"H
, SIX 4"cNeS oe'oFe me "s'N'''S' was D.' =
iorce OF men "dF 'I'' ''t''' p'. 10 VIZ" ~ "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NEW-JER.SEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor Wans4r Yesterday named the commits
sioners who are reiistrct Jersey city under the
new law substituting nine wards for the six ex-
listing A.dermanic districts. The Commission con
siss oc Henry II. Holmes, Charles W. Laws and
John II. Weastel, Republicans. and Otto Grouse
and James +. Fielder Democrats. This change
Will give the city nine instead Il six Freeholders.
The Board Of Aldermen vii have eighteen
instead Of Twelve members. II Is proposed 70 az
vide each ward into nine polling precincts 20 faci!-
tate voting and prevent fraud.
Ell Buret Of North Bergen Township. who some
time ago shot his wife and himsef yesterday
released bail He left the county ta threatening
TO repeat his offences. and include his wifes sister
in the shooting One Of the constabes Informed
Judge Hudspeth OF Burets threats. and the Judge
ordered him placed under arrest again but he cou.d
not be found Sheriff Toffey sent deputy 10 warn
Mrs. Buret and her sister Of their danger
The Hoboken police have learned that after shoot
Ing his wife on Wednesday afternoon Thomas Nc
Laren returned 10 his boarding house, the rear WIN
dows Of which overlook the rear windows OF the
house In which mis- wife worked. where.
without showing any sign Of excitement. he spent
an hour paying with his VIE daughter. He went
away saying ne going - Eldorado. and was
last seen going In that direction. II was also
learned yesterday that although McLaren had mar
ried his brothers widow. he had made frequent aD-
peas TO the woman he murdered 10 return 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
YONKERS.

Sergeant Quinn. Of the YonNers police. found
Alpha Harton thirteen years olG. wandering in
Yonkers-ave.. near Dunwoodie station. early yes
terday morning He said he belonged to the Leake
and Watts Orphan House. He had started out
after supper 10 see the fireworks in this city. and
had lost his way. He was kept at headquarters
till morning. then returned to the home
Stephen French Of Dunwoodie. in joke. dis
charged a quantity OF gian; powder early yester-
day morning in front Of the home Of his neghbor,
Henry j. Mansfield The explosion demolished TWO
windows. sash and glass. The police arrested
French. The matter was settled IN court by French
paying Tor the damage caused. on WedneS-
day and Thursday Of next week the annual con-
ventiOn of The Grand National Curling club Of
America VIII be held at the rink Of the lonkers
ing and election OF officers will take place. On
Thursday there Will be a competition AT the Van
derwende farm at quoits for the Bell medal
The number Of deaths among young children in
Yonkers is large. Al the office OF the Board of
Health yesterday. the deaths Of nine children vary
ing in age from six months to year and a hat;
were, recorded \ hospital for The care OF
children sufferine from contagious diseases Is
about TO Ice erected al the Leake and Watts or,
phan House Plans for me building were approved
ture Will be OF wood, story and half high =
superintendent Of the home, is the architect IT Is
10 be I IN grove near the river i,rn me t II
aquatic sports on Wednesday, beginning at 1880
In the forenoon with a mile handicap shell race
LancasteT 'g a. 1f1mason dfeen seconds ana
7. Hayward scratch. Beckett finished first. with
ond race was for four-oared shells: the Columbia,
manned by C. +. Beckett. ). \. Humason Ed. Coles
and G. b Skinner. stroke: and the otto. manned
by {. T. Drummon ". II. Carpenter. T. Peene and
r. r. Holden. stroke The Columbia won The
third the eight-oared barge race between the
Palisado--C NJ. Schaeffer +. Carpenter. A. F
Quick. W II. Carpenter. c. l. Belknap W. w.
G. F. Stegman coxswain-and the Dauntless-J. A.
Humason, Tom Rayner G. D. skinner; C. F
DrummOn. y. W. Lancaster l.. Il. Holden, F
Peene. J. II. Keeler. stroke. This race was the
closest Of the three. and amid much eN-
citement by the Palisade Tub races followed
but the water was so rough that they were not a
success. YOnkers has begun to feel the ef-
fects Of the railroad strike. The supply OF meat Is
beginning TO get low. The wholesale price has ad,
vanced from , 10 3 cents pound, and the retail
price from . to cents pound. The Terrace
City Quot Club. OF Yonkers went TO Passaic y. j.,
Wednesday. and defeated the club OF that place
by a score of 1853 10 l2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NAVAL MILITIA TO Use NAVAL SHIPS

The Naval Militia OF the state OF New-York will
make its annual cruise on board the ships OF the
Navy. The vessels which VIII probably be detailed
for this service VIII be the New-York. Columbia.
san Francisco Atlanta and MiantOnomOh. They
Will sail from New York on July o. and rendezvous
Sunday Al Garliner's Bay. The programme Of
the weeks work will probably include the defence
Of the eastern end Of Long Island Sound an engage
ment OF the enemy by the ships. and an examination
of the adjacent islands and mainland in reference 70
their signal facilities and harbors for torpedo boats
II IS hoped that detachmens from the Sigma, Corps
OF the National Guard Of New-York and Connecticu,
may Dc induced 10 cooperate IN the transmission OF
signals from IN" fleet 10 the mainland. and that
Major Cdlef. commanding the post at New London
will assist with his we,l-trainel signal men. Major
Calef has made the defence Of the harbor " New
London special stuiy for several years. II would
seem especially appronriato that cruise should he
undertaken this year n this ally. the War Col
legc at Newport, under captain Tay.Or. l.. : y is
giving that subject especial attention during the
course OF 1894 TIE recently organized naval militia
Of the state Of Connecticut Is also expected 10 CO.
operate In making war map between New London
and StOningtOn
The lst Naval Battalion Of this State Is now eyer-
cising its signal Corps twice week and will have
details 10 establish signal stations the ground at
Fishers Island during the next two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Schleren estimates ;ha. he tax-rate N De
ccmbcr Will be 70 mills Jess than las, year x the
state tax remains The same. and u he alter IS less
The rate Will probably be - mills under mat OF
last year
Judge Bartlett has appointed william !. Choaie
referee 90 lake testimony IN the suit - Mrs cath
ar,ne Bauer 20 recover N9sro from John Y. Nc
Kane. watch she claims Mckane secured hf frdl4
from the estate OF her husband, Pau! Bauer.
An order was granted yesterday requiring Pres
den. Norton Of the A',an.lc Avenue Railroad COM
pany 20 show cause why he should n1' De punished
FOR contempt In defying The Injunction preventing
the West End Railroad from carrying passengers
20 Coney Island FOR less than the straight fare ~
y cents and excursion rate % p cents unil the
trial % SUI Afliavts were presented showing
that passengers we're charged only cents Tor
tickets to Un.onvf,le AMI then The conductors col
l.c,ei cents more from persons going on 20 'oney
Island.
Thomas Williams has been made chic, telegraph
opera,or at Police Headquarters. He f. veteran
operator IN the Central once. HIS rev position re-
leves him from night duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
MOUNT VERNON.

One remarkable feature OF the Fourth OF july
celebration in Mount Vernon was that there was
not single fire in the twenty-four hours. The vo-
unteer hremen were practically on duty from b
o'clock Tuesday evening until after midnight on
Wednesday. and many OF the men voluntarily d'1
patrol duty. This escape from fire shows tnat sAop-
keepers and others handling the fireworks observed
the utmOs, precautions. fer. with only few eN-
cepuons. the homes Of the townspeop.e are WOODEN
buildings with arge piazzas. which would eaten hre
quickly If there had been care.essness. some
a.arrn was fe.t few days ago est the few seven
teen-yeSr locus;s that appeared IN ne Southe5n 80.
urOs OF the city were The pioneers OF hor's ma
would attack the handsome trees that shade the
avenues: Wednesday. however. there W-Te none
- be seen or heard A. the las meeting
plicants for license threatened 10 30 up me
members and warned them that ne shon1 ne Oh
the aor for them. especially the preS4IeNl James
w Hayes Mr.. Hayes and the other members are
threat has taken second thought, ne .Icenses
granted No 70 date include thirty-tour quor-shoIS'
five storekeepcrs and eight hotels. and the opinion
prevails that his is nearly up - the reluTenlens
Of a population Of 1900 least. that portion VINO
become thirsty carry and often. The board VIII
meet again tonight The Corporation Counsel IN
has filed an answer 10 the effec, that there IS no
provision OF the .aw giving authority 70 the BOAR
10 require ina' blinds or shutters may ne 50 ldCeI
as not % Obstruct 2 clear view OF ne .nslce OF
board TO insist for absolute proof that liquors and
beer we're 10; sod on Sunday In the IQuor-shops
b. requiring that the view through the windows
should be unobstrac:ed - passers-b .,. -.
Justice Gaynor. Of Brooklyn. denied the motion or
Roger NJ. Sherman punish the Democratic
Aldermen. OF Mount Vernon. for contempt, In fall-
ing 70 rect June II and transact the business
OF the city directed by n peremptory writ issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
WHITE PLAINS

The Sewer Committee Of the Board Of Trustees
are making strenuous efforts 10 settle the dispute
between Messrs. Dick and ORourke relative 10 the
amounts TO be paid for easement through their
property to complete the laying OF sewer mains
from Iake-st % Westchester-avc. The Mother
Superior OF The House Of Nazareth. I'm Broadway.
in which are confined 9O children sent from the
mother house. the Home for Friendless Children.
in Second ave. New-York has complained that she
is fearful for the health Of the wards IN
her charge unless the Hore has the bene-
1T Of the sewerage system at early day.
Yesterday the Corporation Counsel was d.
recte1 10 hurry action In the requirement ~
the lands in dispute and at the same time moe 10
have the existing iniunctons aside pending an
anicabi settlement the determination by com
mission Of the allowances 10 be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Az Sayrevlle. in the Rari,an brickyard region SIX
niles south OF New Brunswick Wednesday night,
Peter KEENAN, and John Meade the latter a bar
room keeper. renewed an old quarrel Meade kicked
KEENAN, in the gro.n. and the after died from his
injuries YESTERDAY morning. KEENAN, was employed
in the Sayre Fisher Company! brckyards
Meade IS foreman ia another yard. and is pom
nent In politics and in Catholic societies The dead
man was formerly Of NcwYork. He I'M
married.
Yesterday forenoon at Sayrevlle John Read a
Pole. stabbed by fellow coun tryman IN ;he
LUNGS and abdomen ana WI die. The Poles In Ire
neigh boraood quickly concealed both Redo and his
assaliani and neither has yet been found by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
m0RE LEr1ER.cARRJyRs At WORK.

Seventy eight new letter-carriers were at work
in the city yesterday under the recent allowance
made by the Postmaster-Gencra for the postal
service in this city and wl;hin short time the
new stations are expected 10 be IN FULL operation.
employing from 70 TO 100 Clerks etc
IL costs Si6.soO year for the etter-ca rriers
While the allowance made b. the Posim aster q neral
provides $4,000 year more for c.erk hire and
S25. 600 for additional rent
Postmaster Dayton said yesterday that although
he would have 10 walt for Congress 10 make the
appropriation for the equipment Of the stations.
he fei that the action Of the Postmaster General
a. that needed 10 make the Improvement
in the posta. service OF this city certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A BIG KICK AGAINST THE TROLLEY.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST AGAINST A CHANGE
OF MOTIVE POWER on THE EAST AND
SOUTH SIDES OF PROSPECT PARK
The adjourned hearing in the matter Of the
Conev Island and Brooklyn Railroad Comply 10
nut the trolley on its tracks skirting Prospect
Park on the east and south sides took place before
the State Railroad Commissioners yesterday In the
Common Council Chamber Of the city Hail. TOM
missioner Bcardsey was absent. and Commissioner
Chapin presided. 1t was agreed to go on with the
hearing although the full commission was not
present; The opposition to the change II motive
power was represented by Frank 5. Angel, as
sistant corporation counsel, In behalf or the city
and Park Commissioner Squire; by Colonel A T.
Lamb. representing property owned by W. H. H.
Martin in Ocean-ave. John Il. Lott, representing
property assessed at $4,000. owned by MIS- Anna
NJ Ferris and Mrs. Jennie V. Wilbur and num-
Der Of property owners In person. among them Deihs
william l.. Keese, president OF the WILDWOOD 'Iuo'
OF Flatbush Louis J. Rhead. Donald Mcneil Johh
J. O'Connor. William Ii. March. John J. biedh"
and John Parsons Property worth $4,000 was rep
resented I'm opposition t. none In favor The com
pany was represented 10y It's president. Henry W.
Slocum and by W. y. Dykman. The latter argued
for the application that the road was needed TOT
public convenience. He admitted that y had not
been properly run with the use OF horses but prom
Isoi better things II electric traction was subsu-
tutcd. He said that the company had the consent
OF a majority OF the property along the I'M, ..
the road. which runs in ocean Franklin ana fort
Assistant Corporation Counsel Angel coniroyeried
this. and showed that the 1"hefs oi n!i'n ot th
Withdrawals had been filed with the county 'ieFh'
Wessrs Lamb and Lott argued for the property
owners they represent against the appHcatoh, anu
ali the PROPERTY owners present spoke strongly IN
OPPOSITION. Briefs and afdavits VIII be submitted
10y counsel by Tuesday of next week. ana the ON
missioners viii send down their decision from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. YORK THURSDAY. JULY 3 10.


PORT OF NETWORK THU RsDAY. JULY 3. 1904
ARRIVED.
ss"mr c9s'- or wS.. JuDr n
terna;iona Navigation Co Arrived A. the Har a. 52'
steamer Spree Gen MeIsse Rrem.n June % south.
sp'on q YIN md'| l'2 cen and 'ia 'r'r.s 20 pa'n
steamer Kronprlns r. Wilhelm 0er Ahr"ns Sorren' o
90 s,ecfasc passengers 0erchs 60 Arrived the
s'eSmer MSriel dnr Halliburton Rarbaaot. IS s.,
Lucia 10 Martinique o. Dominica q Montserra' -, -
oacr6Tase % Arrived q, he Par a, y 30
M rt.r vessei 10 urnjc.on ros Arri,cj If he
steamer Jason. Fraser. Moneso BAY y. Falmouth "a
81 Ann BAY = Port Maria r. Kingston ~; Win mlse
steamer ''cnturlon (Ru. Mauldan card-nas June 90
Sagua % Caiharien ~ Havana 30 with sugar 10 order
vessel to W. y Mun'on. Arrived A. the nar At m
Havana 90 with sugar = order; vessel to II Kersey
Arrived At 'ht Far at 30 m
to II Dumois Arrived O. ne ,ar al : 30 m.
steamer y Dorado Percy Sew orleans with md'e to
steamer od dominion. Couch Richmond and Newport
NeW~. with mds" and passengers g. the pld Dominion
steam Yacht t7eoratra on Tr4ylor southamp',n June
P ss is 5"y e oo "a 5 :"s or s1 %
CLEARED.
Steamer Guyandors. Walker West rolnt-old Dominion
steamer Ail.n Rp Morris Iereme Kingston ard
steamer werrn CG"U. Pohle. Genoa. via Gibraltar
Ocrchs a 90.
steamer Il n whitney HAleu Boston Dmock.
steamer Manhattan Bragg. Portland Horaiio Hall
Steamer Christian Johnson tNor. Deustad. Gibara- H
Dumois 4 CO.
steamer Nacoochee. smith. savannah n l. Walker
steamer Cinflcgos Smith. - Jagp and Cienfuegps J
T. Wall & O..
steamer strathnairn OBI, Cumming. cape Town. etc
Norton e. SON.
steamer Marenso tBr, Brigham. Newcastie-oa Tyne
Sandcrson Son.
CRsiilnn Prince tBr. earn. Tampico AMI
Cruz. IhllalelphiaW - Nunson.
Steamer yorktown. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion Sc Co.
steamer Thomas Anderson Gr. strabo. Baltimore
Phelps RIOS & 60.
deutschland GeD scheghorst Dover FOR
Gust Heyc
Hevc
ship Atlantic Ger wlttr Huedsvac and suneswnlI-
Svei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
HOME NE US.
aoM1NENr ARRIvALs Ar THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Davies. OF Honolulu
BRUNSWICK-Co,onal John Hay. OF Washington
D. c. and Colonel Stock. Of the British Army
CAMBRIDGE Baron Friederlci. Of Germany
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson W. Adrich' OF
Rhode Island HOLIAND-EX-Congress John
+ Lamb Of Indiana PARK Com
manler William G. Wis, United States Navy.
VICTORIA-Colonei lie Poer Trench. Of ne British
Army WAI.DORF-Eckley 3. COKE, Of Pennsyi-
vanla WINDSOR-Genera, John b. Fris0e. OF
Mexico. and Thomas Ryan, formerly United states
Minister 10 MeXico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

People who went to the Worlds
Fair, do YOU remember what fun You
had picking out, from the puzzling
mass of pleasant things to do, the best
way to use Your time!
It's just like that here: this suit is
Just right for your complexion; that
one is as handsome Il suit rs YOU ever
saw, though perhaps this Ca third) is
better for your particular purpose.
But along comes nuns CLOTH so thin
and cool and strong and yet, after
all, there's nothing better than half
sik-lincd blue serge.
oh how deliciously tantalizing it is !,
and to think of the hats, shoes, and
ncckties that puzzle you the same way !!
ROGERS, PEET Il CO.
., THREE nn prnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

Mayor Haynes ex-State Senator Barrett and the
members OF the Common Council
An inspection of the source Of Newarks Wat op
Monday next by Mayor Iebkdcher. City Counsei
Riker. Engineer Jacobsen and representatives OF
the East Jersey Water Company.
Joseph Morris hostler for the suburban IIac-
ton Company, was kicked by vicious morse yes
terdav morning knocked through window and
headlong into a water trough Three or ms rlos
were broken. He was taken to St Michaels HOS
initial