davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
NASHVILLE MORE HOPEFUL.

The Anxiety Subsiding-HOpes Yet for the
 Future of the Place.
 Westville, Dec. IS, 1S94.-Your corre- spondent is able to report more hope full feeling and decided change for the better in the condition of affairs at the seat of war. Confidence Is re- turning; indeed was so far restored that it was deemed safe for the mem- bers of the K. of P. lodge to make their proposed visit to Seymour. According ly on Friday evening last quite large delegation went out by stage and re- port very enjoyable time. The out laws have committed no further dep- Eedations. What plans they have for the future cannot be definitely ascer- tained. have it from a trustworthy source that they intended to move on West Haven during the past week, but hearing of the post office controversy wisely concluded that the unfortunate people had trouble enough and consid- erately decided not to add to their pres ent calamities, thus proving the truth of the saying that there is honor even among thieves. Am pleased to report that Fort Bradley is still standing a mute, but eloquent witness to the fact that there are some things able to withstand even the ravages of time. To those who have on various occasions expressed a wish that this venerable structure might once more become prey to the devouring elements, with a fair prospect of being wiped out, would say that they have but little knowledge concerning the tender memories and associations connected with the place, and are not perhaps aware that at one or two periods in it's eventful history most everything needed for the com fort and discomfort of the family, from a codfsh to a gallon of New England rum, could be procured within its clas- sic walls. Therefore, while it is old and weather-beaten it is not handsome and bears on its outer walls the cruel marks of the fire fend. We must con- fess to a genuine affection for the old ruin and love it all the better perhaps. as was said of a distinguished gentle man, because of the eneimes it has made. The statement that the post master had during the excitement tele- graphed to headquarters for troops to protect government property is untrue He says he has felt no uneasiness; in fact, his daily experience during the school term is of such a nature that he is ready and willing to meet most any thing except full grown hurricane or a first-class earthquake.
 Veraciously yours, P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
Consolidated Road.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has recent ly made considerable purchases of land at the Harlem terminal for the purpose of extending its switching tracks there A large tract of land has also been purchased in the suburbs of Provi- dence, R. I. Four large new switoh- ing engines have been bought for the Harlem terminal to facilitate the handling of freight cars, which still so accumulate during the week as to re- quire the running of many extra freight trains on Sunday. The passenger busi- ness of the company continues to in- crease, but is not yet back to the figures of 1892.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
GRACE M. x. CHURCH.

The Ladies Anticipate Large Throng at
 Their Fair.
 The annual baZar of the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Methodist Epis- copal church will be held in Warner hall this and tomorrow evenings. A large variety of fancy and useful ar ticles have been made and contributed by the ladies. The hall will be beauti- fully trimmed and many different booths will be set up. A splendid pro- gram of music and singing will be ren- dered each night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
Blues Annual Ball.

The executive committee for the Blues annual ball, which will be held in the armory February 22, consists of the following named: Lieutenant H. c. Young, Quartermaster Sergeant Keppeler, sergeants Page; Newbold, Corporals Rourke and Curtin, Private Bates. All the officers of the entire Connecticut National Guard will be in- vited this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
Is Marriage a Failure |?

It will prove failure if either party is troubled with torpid or inhamed Liver, re- sulting in Dyspepsia. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS will keep peace and good will in the family It is marvellous how these little ROUGH ON BILE PILLS do rout the acrid bile from the con. gested, fevered system. Chocolate coated and very small; 1oc and 25c. at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
City court-CrIminal sIde-Judge studIey.

City Court-Criminal sIde-Judge studIey.
 Richard D. Martin, breach of the peace, $50 fine, $7.06 costs; William Don- ahue, breach of the peace, nolle; Daniel M. G. Wilson, theft, nolle; John J. Me Carthy, resisting officer, bound over to superior court; George Williams, false pretenses, S20 fine, three months in jail, $S.64 costs; Antonio Leopard, breach of the peace, s10 fine, $7s6 costs, i5 days in jail; Minnie Leopard, breach of the peace, 15 days in jail, $7.06 costs; Mary Ann Fox, street walking, 30 days in jail, $5.42 costs; John Corcoran and James O'Hara, reform school complaint, continued until January IA; John Me Farland, breach of the peace, nolle; Henry Elphimston, breach of the peace, 15 days in jail, $5.42 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
A Mans Liver Taken Out,

order. Judging from the thorough, positive and never failing effects of ROUGH ON BILE PILLs in starting the bile, rousing the dormant from every trace of bile, they would almost seem to act as above stated. Small dose, small size. and chocolate coated. Ioc. and a5c at Druggists or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

Dudley Vale of Winstsd, with two of hIis classmates from Yale, will start on Wednesday on pleasure trip to Cuba. In returning they win stop in Florida for awhile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
gransllers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
November 10, 1894

TRAINsLEAvENEwHAvRNAsPoLL sPoLLow,
 FOX NEW YoRk-'t:a0. 't:5o, ts:oo, .7.so 'sio, $40, 'o:as. ti0ao .. m, 'la:0o leo5 .l.1o tparior car hmited). 'i8S, l:tS, .s3o, ao1 .a:so. ftilb, bao, b:a5. e:30, '7:i0. .s:io. ts:Is bridgeport accommodation, .s.io, piS D. m. susDAYs-tao, 't5o. 800 .. m, t5:O0, fs:I5. '1.lo. 's;lo, si5, 's:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'i2ioa. m. daily, 'i:Io D. m.
 ioa q. m., ioS, '6'ds p, m. SUspAYs- 1ao hight,, '5.5s p. m.
 Foh BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND phoVIDENCE-'2:is, gao. 'ii.as (parlor oar hmited) a. m., 'iso5, -ss5 't:l5, 'l.55 and .o:Sj p.m. suSDAys-'s:la. 'a;ao 6. m., .l.U. .s.ss p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MA NE. II. R.-'4:57 p. m. sUSDArs-'4:s7 D. m.
 FOX MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, Ero-'12o (night), GAO. s.oo. tioio .u'b Q. m.. H0e, 1oo. a:lo. b00, '5:a2, (s:i5 to Hartford), s05. 1905 p. m. sUspAYs-'l2J (nigho, '552, s25 taccomodation) p.m. New London Division.
 Foh NEW LONDON, Ero.-.s:l3 tnlebt,. .,.as (night), 75o, n05, '1f.3J {parlor car i'm. ited), a. m., 'eoS, 's:55, 800, '4l5, .l:5S. 5;I5 o:ib (duilford accommodation, .oU. ll:lS p. m. tduilfori accommodation sUNpAYs- 'Al3(night), 's:3' tnight,, +:55, 's;s5 p. m, Air Line Division.
 FOR MiDDLETOwN, wILLIMANTro Tn, -s0a a. m., 1:ao. '4:57, s:o5 D. m. sUNpAYsc .4d p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. K. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch,
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS TrRNrRs FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7A6, ll;04 a. m. and foo D. m.
 REORGANIZATION and points this dde- At5:55 p. ID.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-l:@ D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANSo. MA, Ero.-7OO, s:4o a. m., 1900, 2:a7, 4ss. 5:3). 7:ab, 1l:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-s10a m., s.30 D, m.
 FOR WATERBURY-TOo, $40 a. m., s:3J, 2:s7, 5:so 7:aS p. m. suNDAYs-s1o a. m.
 FOR wINsTED-7O0 9.4O a. m., 9: y, 5:31 p.m
 SUNDAYs-s:1oa m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NEwTowN, DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-s;4O a. m.. 4:s8 p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN C1NNA1T, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND THE WEsT-via State Line-9:4o a. m., 4:es p. m.
 FOR L1TCHFIELD and points on s., L.&N. R. R.-s:o0a. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawley- vine.' 4'Ss ?. m. (via Hawleyvllle.) - ,--
 Express Trains tLocal Express,
 T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
Rough on Worms

Will expel worms in few hours. If worms do not exist it will act as cathartic and relieve the disordered, overloaded stomach and bowels, and do the child good in any event. Harmless and sweet and nice to take 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
The World Sees YOu

Are ageing if you are turning Gray; WELLS
 HAIR BALsAM gradually restores hair to origi- nal, natural color, black or brown. Nice dress ing, tonic or invgorant. 5oc., and $Ioo,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
Talk About Wayward Women

A stubborn liver is about the stubbornest thing out; even a contrary man can't hold candle to liver that takes notion not to act, to be dormant and sluggish. There is only one thing that promptly and thoroughly rouses wilful, inactive liver. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. They are chocolate coated and very small. 1oc. and a5c. E. s. WELLS Jersey City, N. J.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-13

ATT,1ry9ce Dressing Gases,
AADCAEGAS9wOk boxes and
all kinds of Plush Goods. prices
way down. at w Hinrich's.
A PIPE FREE with every 2 OF.
Package of Tobacco at A w Hinrich
FOR A no. 1 MoLAssHs GO TO A. W.
nrNRIcH's.
Henry Krause can sell you
anit of clothes as cheap as you can
get one anywhere
wALNUT5, ALMONDS, TILBERTs, Pr
CANS AND oocoNuTsAT A.w.uNRIcH's
MAcAR inland vERMnoulA AT A..
W. HlNRIcH's.
Kog Pickles at A,W ,Hinrich
A. w. lIINRlCHs is receiving
fresh goods every day and sells at
COTTON PRICES,
Coal Oilin Cases and by The
Gallon at A, W HinricA's.
The Burltett case is the all abb
sorbing topic of conversation now
DR.. Lancaster, Jake Hull and sew
eral other witnesses have been ex-
cused but theattendance from here
is very large. among the number
being Squire Helweg, Squire Jack
son and daughter, Fred and Kline
Jackson, Ion Hall, Dr.. Wellington
Constable Dockery. VIM. Luecke
and many others.
The following left here Tuesday
to attend on the 9urkett case; L
Rothbour, Fritz Krause, .. Kotzo,
bue, G. Bohnenkamp. Lon White
john Bell, f. Arnim,, d. G. Jones
II. Moore, w S Coous, nj Burket
and wife, Tom Burkett and wife.
X.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-13

S,';s,..,.,.o,.so n hsnd andI
W. XXI " ui,ricb,ff
n AZ S''yA Il Ill and
IS ~ - "@oy ,,;od wednes. |
'l'1 ,,s,,.l,.,,. XII oaer
"7, ,,,,,or,o,s ria |
W W.T. + y 80 ,;ao ,,r,i,y
W ,.a,,,,, cnnnlo +,
wy
4, 81 oood s,it ofI
wv y"4 " sg '
Fl'.''s7 y Fl = ~ ~ =
riskesy aud Glassware at cot |
Isn cis at A. w. IIinrlch's
say Henry Kauso is sol
io& ribthipe cbeaper than Was ever
.Alpown hero before.
81 Enery. our popular paint
hee purchased new bicycle.
CHERRY CIDER. 5cls. a glass
ssA w Hinrich's
f7f Nintcr Is at hand ana you must
haze sprm clothing. Henry
Ause & selling clothing ut cost
When cotton is low you must
Eamnnd Arnim Of Yoakum,was
3Gl-iiiug his father here this week
M X NJ IEinrichs has the cheapest
Ilovs sou over saw.
| Go TIA W IIinrichs for your
xsnas oandiSs and toys.
A. w fIinrichs sells . pounds
.l0f saear for$
Miss Maud Kesce Of Yoakum.has
iecn here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arpim. N
g0NELSi | am overstocked and
lEatl,t NiaS Keep them over, ! VIII
tll4hem bSow cost. A W Hinrich.
Large assortment of toys, very
NIhea4 AZ A. W. Hinrich's'
NRRf cheap gqods ana @Ne hoSan-
'lage 81 Every bargain oilsteo, ilenry
trnpse Y selling ms sloeK OF clo'n'
e ent ~ cost as ne WISHES 70 s'op
llaidiiag y ana Ii you want DIR
eSsiss eaii on MN.
There vas a singing at N'aara
lsotzsbue's Saturday nignt' wh'on
was attended by Il number OF oui
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
NEWT0WN CREEK NUISANCE.
State Board of Health Committee
Hears More Complaints.

The Committee appointed by the State
Board of Health to investigate the al
legged nuisance In Newtown Creek, Long
Island, continued to-day at the Health
Department, 3M Mott street, the ad-
journed session held In Long Island City
week ago.
President O'Donohue. of the State
Board. Is the Chairman OF the Commit
tee. He said that he and his colleagues
had visited Newtown Creek and had
found that the odors along the creek
were indeed foul, but he didn't say what
the recommendation to Gov. Flower and
the State Board concerning the alleged
nuisance would be.
A report, however, will be forwarded
gave testimony to-day were Henry r.
itary Committee, appointed by the Lone
Island people to Investigate the matter
and Charles Lun, OF the Seventeenth
Ward, Brooklyn.
81 am told that Judge Gaynor, of tn,
Supreme Court. has held that Mayor
Schieren has the power to abate tht
nuisance" said Mr.. Schmidt, and
hope that the Governor Will see TO II
that the power thus held viii be utilized
with proper result"
Messrs. Van lndersteine and Preston
who have fat-rendering and fertilizer
establishments along the creek, hell
that they are not responsible for tn,
nuisance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
DENOUNCED HER NEIGHB0R.
Mrs. Sullivan Said Mrs. Maria Once
Wore Tights.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., Aug. 80
The usual monotony of Judge Duffy
courtroom was varied to-day by an
amusing scene. Mrs. Katie Maria, of
70 Flushing avenue. Astoria, who caused
the arrest of John Sullivan. proprietor
of a lager beer saloon at the same ad-
dress. on the charge of assaulting her
on Aug. 20. appeared against him in
court this morning. Sullivan and his
wife were both present in court.
Mrs. Maria told on the witness stand
how Sullivan had met her on the street,
had grabbed her by the arm, twisting
it out Of shape, and then thumped her
in the eye, causing 1t to swell and turn
black.
While Mrs. Maria was telling her story
Mrs. Sullivan. red-faced woman. weigh
ing $50 pounds. sat and glared at her.
Suddenly Mrs Sullivan jumped up. rushed
inside the railing which inclosed the
Judges bench, brought her fist down on
the judges table with a mighty whack
and exclaimed: IF Your Honor please,
l will prove that this woman is bad
woman. Sure, she uses cosmetics and
face powder and used to wear tights in
the Madison Square Garden"
Judge Duffy told the irate woman that
the fact Of woman using cosmetics and
tights at the Madison Square Garden
did not prove her bad.
When sullivan was called to the stand
he denied Mrs. Marra's charges. He
said she attacked his little girl, and he
simply pulled her by the arm to release
the child. He denied striking her with
his fist.
Justice Duffy fined Sullivan s..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
FOUGHT IN A POLICE WAGON.
Two Prisoners Turned on a Patrol
man and Tried to Escape.
He Was the Only Onicer on Hand,
but His Club Was n Trump.

officer Hughes told Justice Steers in
the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg.
to-day that John Legano was the live
Hest drunkard he had ever handled. Lee
gano was fined 40, which he paid.
The prisoner. who says he Is a drug
clerk. and lives at $50 DE Kalb avenue.
was picked up at Park avenue last night
very much the worse for wear.
He was quiet until escorted to the pa
troll wagon. and then he started In to
thrash Hughes. In this he was assisted
by another prisoner named John Nc
Cabe, and. as the officer was all alone
in the wagon. the driver being busy at
tending to his horses, II was a fight of
two against one.
Legano had a billy in his pocket. and
he endeavored to strike the officer with
1t, while at the same time McCabe tried
to climb over the side of the wagon.
Hughes parted the blow Legano d.
rected at him, and then hit McCabe over
the head with his club. knocking him
back
The one blow was all that McCabe re-
quired and he rested quietly In the bot
tom of the wagon. There was plenty OF
fight left in Legano. however, and he
struggled with the officer. all the way
to the Vernon avenue station.
BY the time they arrived there Nc:
Cabe had revived. but Hughes grabbed
his two prisoners tightly and held them
until several OF the reserves came out
of the station to his assistance.
Officer Hughes was complimented this
morning for not having let his prisoners
escape. He Is little man, but one OF
the best athletes on the force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
BURGLAR|zED WITH A WAGON.
Two Thieves Captured While
Looting a Brooklyn Store.
Were Loading Ruppert's Hardware
Stock When Arrested.

Otto Maggie. thirty-four years old, of
90 Perry street, this city, and Edward
MrCaffrey. nineteen years old. of
Wyckog avenue, Brooklyn, were ar
rested shortly after midnight this morn
ing on a charge of burglary.
Policeman Yunker. OF the Adams street
station, discovered t hat hieves had
broken into the store of Joseph Rup-
pert, a dealer in carriage builders
hardware. at Duffield and Willoughby
streets. He Saw a horse and wagon
standing nearby and suspected that the
thieves had brought 1t along to carry
away their booty.
"A few minutes later he saw q man
slip out of the store and bring the
wagon up in front of the door. Then
the man, assisted by another, began
loading the wagon with goods from
Ruppert's stock.
Yunker came upon the men while they
were engaged in their work and arrested
them.
The prisoners refused to talk about
the case. In the Adams Street Police
Court this morning they were held for
further examination.
Nagle declared this morning that Nc
Caffrey had nothing to do with the bur-
glary. He said that he had borrowed
the horse and wagon from Mccartney 8
uncle and that the young man had
been sent along to take care of the rig
The case was set for hearing Sept. 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
He |NsUlTEO THE COURT.
An E1-Policeman Who Knew How
to Conduct His Case.
He Was at Once Arrested and Fined
for Contempt.

Thomas B. Nilsson, OF 81 Buffalo ave-
nue., Brooklyn, appeared in the Gates
Avenue Police Court to-day as COM
plainant against Henry Meyers, a
butcher, of 20 Buffalo avenue. whom he
charged with malicious mischief in push
ing over a fence that Nilsson had built
against a window opening into the yard
Of No. "a.
Some three months ago Meyer added
an extension to the rear Of his store
and cut window through on the side
that adjoined Wilson's property. Nilsson
was not pleased that Meyers should
overlook his back yard, so he boarded
ling behind his fence. Meyers retaliated
by prying off the boarding, which he
claims was nailed on his building; The
had Meyers arrested.
Nilsson was his own lawyer He is an
e ext and considered himself
He, however, failed to impress Justice
Quigley with his abilities. When ques-
toned by the Court he declined to
s own meSp Men to Ss
the Justice he replied that he knew
what he was about
Justice Quigley listened to him pa
keep within the bounds OF proper evil
dence, but when he reproached the
Judge for one of his rulings and said
that he knew his rights, even II he didn' t
| seem likely to get them in that court,
the Judge ordered one of the court
officers TO place him under arrest. He
was at once hustled into the pen where
lie was allowed to cool off, while a COM
plant charging him with insulting and
contumelius behavior in the presence OF
| the Court was drawn up.
Some of the court attaches advised
him to apologize to the Judge, but when
brought to the bar he refused to do this,
and decided to stand by his words. As
| a consequence he was fined $40. which
was subsequently remittted on his max
ing a. formal apology to the Court.
The case against Meyers was then
| any criminal injury had been inflicted
upon his property and the prisoner was
DISCHARGED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Round About Town.

Patrick Casey. twenty flour years old. Of ~
Henry street. was sentenced TO the island for
month by Justice Koch In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day, His mother charged him
with being constantly drunk and assaultins her.
Sigmund KOJunsky. OF JOi Sixth street, was
held for trial In Essex Market Police Court
to-day. while drunk last night he quarrelled
with his wife Augusta, and struck her on the
head with a dishpsn.
bartholomew Breslin. nineteen years old, Of $50
East Seyenty-four street. while In stable at
504 East Seventy street early this morning
accidentally fell to the ground and received an
injury to his skull lie was taken to the Pres
byterian Hospital
There will be reunion OF veterans OF Meagher's
Irish Brigade at Morrisania Park one Hundred
and Seventeen street and Third avenue On the
afternoon and evening Of Saturday. sept s. 1884
All lonOraby discharged soldiers are invited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
M'KANE TO Be FREED?
May Get His Liberty with Other
Criminals Pardoned.
Shepard Says He Would 30 at
Unoe Arrested Again.
At Least Eleven Indictments on
which He Could BE Tried.

1t has been a matter Of common re-
port for several days past that the
friends of John Y. McKane. late king
of Coney Island" and at present a con-
Wet working in the tabor shop of Sing
Sing prison, were making efforts to in
duce Gov. Flower to pardon him.
Rumors regarding McKane. since he
was taken to Sing Sing. have been so
common that not much attention were
paid to these most recent ones until
to-day they assumed a more definite
form.
seen in regard to the matter, and, while
he would not agree to pardon McKane
before the coming Fall election, he was
quoted as leaving Mechanics friends in
no doubt as to what he might do after the
election. As Gov. Flower has already
released several more or less notorious
criminals. McKane's friends had great
hopes for their former leader.
The rumor stated that the gentlemen
most conspicuous in McKane's convic-
ton would sign the petition for his re-
lease.
Supreme Court Justice William ].
Gaynor. of Brooklyn. when interviewed
this afternoon. said:
IT do not believe that petition is be-
ing circulated for McKane's pardon.
Certainly none has bean presented, to
me for my signature. I have received
many letters in regard to the case, but
1t is q matter that l would like to be
excused from talking about"
Gen. Tracy. when seen by THE Even;
ing World" reporter, said he had heard
nothing of the matter,
Would you sign such petition?
asked the reporter.
''Oh, that would be q matter to which
would have to give serious considera'
tion," replied Mr.. Tracy, and then add
ed: "You had better see Mr.. Shepard
concerning the matter
An Evening World reporter called
on Mr.. Edward NJ. Shepard at his office
Ill Broadway. He said: II have moi
been asked to sign such a petition, and
I know nothing Of the movement for
McKane's release. II he were pardoned
by Gov. Flower can assure you that he
would be promptly rearrested and tried
on other Indictments. We have at least
eleven indictments still hanging over
AcKane on which he could be tried"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
HoTELSovERFLOWING
An Unusual Influx of Strangers
the Past Few Days.
They Are Business Men ard Come
. Mostly from the West.
Is II n Business Boom CONSEQUENT
Upon Tariff Settlement?


There has been a great influx of stran-
gers TO New York during the past four
days. and the hotels have been doing an
extraordinary business
what +, NJ Ell, , ,..
""a' VI Nasoy more Importance
than the mere fact that many more peo-
p.c than usual have come to tho citv
roco,,l,, . ,h, .,a,,. -, a.. ,.,
,v'e"''s''S ''' character OF inc arrivals
They are In great part business men
merchants from the West and South
ard h,r.,,, o.. -, ~. 49,
an" ivy ior houses III the cities
Last night the visiting rooms OF nearly
all the Broadway hotels were fu,I nf
wo,,-dressed MAJ, ,,,,h .,,,,,i.a.., ..,,
''e" WIN p"n'less VIII
ten all over their faces. and they all
seemed to be very busy. writing let
to-, ri. ,o,t..s
eho"eu 'na' they
came from the West, to n large extent.
In some OF the hotels-po rticularIv q,
thoa. ,,..rar ,,sa - ,,,,.,,.,
'"e who'esa'e business uis-
tricts--there have been 30 many arrivals
this week that cots have been nut in
,,o,,, ,o,, -, -. -,
''""s 'oo"'s' anu great NUMBERS OF
would-be guests have been turned away
for lack OF accommodations.