davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
Gold Reserve Over 800, 900, 600

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury at the close Of
business Friday was $14O, 1877 ,484, and
the gold reserve $1O2, O16, 17S, showing
an increase since last Wednesday Of
$33, 9SS, 1867. These gold receipts do
not include any deposits at Chicago.
San Francisco or Boston since the ac-ss
ceptance<of the bid for bonds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
Favorable to Mrs. Pomeroy.

: Fl. Favorable to Mrs. Pomeroy. .4sss$$
DULUTH, Dec. 1.-The jury in the
Hulett will case has returned q verdict
The verdict is q sealed one, but it is nm
tderstood that II is favorable 70 Mrs.
Pomeroy, and that tho jury has found
for the validity Of the marriage con-
tract entered into BY Hulett and Mrs.
pnrnArnv fg& M n t5&}5 y! II 93s%: 3z.&$E3$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
seeley hi Canaia.

TORONTO, Dec. 1.-Seeley, the de-
faulting bookkeeper, it is known, was.
in this city during the morning, but
since the dispatch came Offering res
ward for him his whereabouts cannot
be ascertained. It is likely he has.
taken the noon train from this city for.
Montreal. M ~ 55s 5 sSs Y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
Big Deficiency for November.

! WASHINGTON, Dec. The regular
monthly treasury debt statement shows
an excess Of expenditures over receipts
for the month of November of $S, 166, =
367, which makes the deficiency for the
nrasent fiscal wear S22 $40 22G - n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
:Hop cholera Abount,..

4 MANKATo, Mimi, DEC. Hog chol.
era is reported to have caused the death
Of $50 hogs near Blue Earth City. The
disease is becoming deeply seated in
the county and farmers are slarmed v
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
d r." YsF. @ . 81 H..
NOT AFT A il: /: ! : l
ID $3%@&& st55.> Il, 5.,s;. :. "'s >-. - .
Business About the Same De-
spite the Success Of the
Government Loan.
The INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
Working Force Diminished by
the Closing of Sugar -.
e Refineries. .~+..>-.

New YoRK, Dec. 17-R. g. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade says: 4
The complete success Of the govern
ment loan and the replenishment Of
the gold reserve. have not perceptibly
affected business nor prevented an adj
vance Of foreign exchange near to the
the exporting point. Meanwhile do
mestic trade and industry have not
been influenced BY the heavy defalca-
ton in one bank and minor disorders
in two others, nor by the failure Of tho
Erie railway to meet intelest on its
bonds. The closing of the sugar REIN
cries will y. M, ..s. a. hgs~ .2,f s. DIV 8
#5s5 .8s Diminish the Industrial Force Egsa
more than it is increased by the re-
sumption of Bethlehem steel works and
9 few other concerns. The controlling
fact is that, although in two instances
wages have been increased, the earn
ings Of the working force and its pur-
chasing power are not on the whole en-.
.larging at present. and prices Of the
chief farm products do not materially
improve. ~ r. @.@sss,s#,S .5s5 a.
Cotton reached & cents last Saturday
and has reacted three-sixteenths after q
week Of heavy speculation. Wheat is
~ cents higher than week ago and
Western receipts , =
Still Exceed Last Years, ~
amounting since July to l03, 500, 600
bashels against 100, 800, 900 last year.
Corn has advanced fraction, receipts
being larger than year ago and on
the whole the outcome for farmers has
not SO improved as to promise larger
buying by the West and South. 4
The great Industries fairly maintain
the production previously reported but
cannot be expected to increase at this
season. A few more iron works have
gone into operation and the demand is
reported larger, but there is distinct
weakness in prices. Failures this week
have been in the United States 289
against I'll last year, and in Canada sc
against 48 last year. .s..., .:,y ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
Grover Congratulates, Nicholass.,

Grover Congratulates Nicholas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. !. The president
has cabled to United States Minister
sBreck inridge: at ST, Petersburg instruc-
lions to convey to the car the presi-
dents sincere congratulations upon his
recent marriage. L. $3.50 E
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
New President OF the Eri

- New President Of the Erie.
NEW YORK, Dec. lat q meeting Of
the directors Of the Erie railroad, John
King declined the election g president,
and e. B. Thomas, first vice president,
was elected president. e.. II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
MuRDocRs ROAST.
A 100000 blake n = Little NJ innesota
s5f.& t Es y s5Ea FIX 9{{ Town. nv

MURDOCH, Mimi, Dec. lat $50 a.
Ia. fire was discovered in the store OF
Bergstrom g Green. a strong east
wind quickly communicated it to the
five build ings east and all were burned
with most OF their: contents. The total
loss Is placed at CSC, 900. Hans Sandbo,
cashier Of the local bank, narrowly es-
capped with his life. ls . .5s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

Many men ask for a certain
brand of tobacco through force
Of habit, without stopping to
think whether there is anything
better to be had for the same
price. 1fyou want the best, ask
for CLIMAX PLUc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
70 Discontinue Commissions.

To Discontinue Commissions. n
CHICAGO, Dec. AL Of the West
ern lines have agreed that beginning
Dec. ] all excess commissions. all street
commissions and all irregular methods
Of reduced rates Of whatever character
shall be discontinued. "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

The ever-increasing popular
ity Of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to its high quail
ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance three features
which all judges Of Chewing
Tobacco know to be essential
.'.'".~ 81. 81: 4; ,..sAI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
.whf Continue tl,s s,

$3.50 VIII Continue the Strike.
81 NEW York, Dec. 1.-At meeting Of
striking cloakmakerr it was decided to
continue the strike until spring.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

11|R|||R11E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

while Miss MARGARET Hogan. OF RiVerdaie was
waiting for train at the Bridge S'anoh oi '''
prooklvn elevated railroad Saturday nIsht' h'r I'D"
vac iostled partly off her head in crowd As she
was setting it right daring thief reachen LOT !"
and carried IL off. He made ms eSVdPo """ Wv
stairs before he could be stopped
,r, third lecture of the course on "Individualism
d Socialism, before the Brooklyn Ethical As
eociation was given by Horace White last evening
IN the Pouch Mansion in Clnton-aVe. Ills s"'J'''
was Financial Socialism
DR. John Hall preached yesterday in the Cin'oh
Avenue Congregational and Emmanuel Baptls'
churches
Mrs Maud Ballington Booth addressed large
audience in the Lafayette Avenue ffeSpE'' ''''
CHURCH last evening on her Salvation Army work
,r0o Rov Charles S Brown preached his farewell
sermon last evening in ST. Peters EWscopaI 'hu''".
H.. goes TO Nebraska this week TO take charge oil
a church.
The pulp!ts Of a number Of Methodist churches
ore eilod Yesterday by the bishops and other mem
b4rs of the Missionary Committee holding us an
nual session IN Brooklyn. Bishop Newman preach''
in the Hanson Place Church. Bishop 'oodse" III
the New-York Avenue Church. Blshop ho"ind" j"
Grace church. Bishop Vincent IN the simpson
church. Bishops Foss and Thoburn in the Summer
field Church. Bishop Warren In the sumner Avenue
Church Bishop Walden in the De kaIn avenue
Cbnrch and Bishop Hurst in the Nostrand Avenue
Church.
The Luther League will celebrate the 4ltn an
niversary of the birth OF Martin Luther WIN ser
vices this evening IN Association Han Mayor
Schiercn the Rev. DR.. j. i. RemenshS'er' I"'"-
dore Trautman, the Rev. J. Il. Heischmanh ana
others viii speak
The first Of the series Of concerts under the aus
MICS ~ the eeidl Society will be given tomorrow
evening in the Academy Of Music. The orchestra
will be led by Anton Soidl. The solo performers
will be Cesar Thomson, violinst Mrs JuIla NJ
Wyman mezzo-soprano. and the Misses Rose ana
Ot,ilie Sutro. pianists.
Jacob Korz. hfty-three years old. while waiting
for a prescription 10 be filed in Frederick Bosch
drugstore, No 1872 ThrooD-ave. yesterday was taken
suddenly H. Or. Henry Betz was sent ior' pu' De-
fore he arrived Korz died. lie lived with MS WIG
and six children at No 50 Deveboise Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
NETWORK ClTY

MI, ,,,h ANIMAL congress Of the American
Oi,bolooists' Union will be held at the American
Museum of Natural History to-morro" an" "'"
dav There will be daily sessions At I''' ., ~ wv
go n m which are open TO the pubic. N""ie'ouS
papers will be presented
Tho annual series of free organ concerts given
-, ,vulioro = carl I'm the First Presbyterian
church, Fifth-ave and Twelfth-st. begin io-udy IL
4 o'clock. and Will continue each week untI De
cember 10 at the same hour
patrick II Graham has only one arm and lives
AT No 4s7 West Fort y-hrst-st. lie was seen hsh'-
ing on Saturday night. at Thrty-seco'u-S'' "'''
sovonth-ave. with his brother John. VINO has only
one leg and two other men. Word was sent 10 '"'
West Thirtieth-st police station. and Policeman
Jobn VI Walsh went down 10 see what the "o"p''
was When he arrived at the scene OF battle the
mon stopped lighting one another and gave th'h
attention exclusively TO the policeman. lite was
knocked down and had to call for assistance pe'o'
he could arrest Graham. The others got away III
tho jefferson Market Court yesterday 'rdhdh WI
fined so.
rbero was the liveliest kind of fight on satur-
a,v NIGHT In front Of the store of julius stem u
Co. No 5l5 broadway. that had its echo in the
jefferson Markc, Court yesterday morning Three
striking cloakmakers Augusta Ster. no - l'r
laucev-st.: Bertha Brown. No. 325 East hous'oh-s'
and her mother. Ida Weiss. of the sam" 'ddfesS
attacked Samuel Stern. OF No. ~ East oh'-h"h-
Observation-Disclosures. and Nathan Fast OF l'''t fi''
ST. as they were coming to work and beat them
unmercifuliy Tho women were each fined So IN
default Of which they were locked up
Two old-timc "bunco" men were arrested by De-
tectives Dunn and bowling on Wesi-st Saturday.
They were Harry Louis and Joseph Bro. FOR some
time Inspector Mclaughlin has been receiving COM
nIafnts about immigrants being robbed along West
ST. and sent Dunn and bowling To investigate
There ia no complaint against IN" mon get but
,.,ico houa TO secure one, and Justice Ryan III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
NEW-JERSEI.
NEWARK.

The reception and dinner given by the ESSEX
County Republican Committee TO the caluiua'eS
elected last Tuesday will be held in the Essex
I.yceum, Clinton and Beaver SITS TINS evening"
The successful candidates for Congress- Senate
Assembly Surrogate, Freebooter etc. have beeh
invited and the Republican State Senators from
all parts OF the State expected TO attend
Franklin Murphy. chairman of the state Commit
tee. will be one of the principal guests.
The Emmanuel German Methodist Epscopai
Church at Mulberry and Walnut SITS was hity
wears old yesterday. The pastor. the Rev, Paui
and there were special musical services Inc ce!e-
bration will be kept up all the week 1880.
John Riley a prisoner. escaped nom a ponce van
nj The entrance to the Essex County Jan YesteI-
day morning He was arrested on SATURDAY even
ing for trying TO snatch a pocketpook rom a
Mrs Adams OF Mulberry-st.. while she was pass
ing through Clnton-s Police Judge Mot,, oi ia'y
First Criminal Court. committed Riley YESTERDAY l
morning for examination before the Grand jury.
He was put into the police van with several othei
prisoners. When the door OF the van Wa opsnvu u
ont and Wilsey-st. and over the cana
bridge He was not captured; Riley told me
police he was nineteen years old and ved at no.
lS0 Market-st but the police believe that he IS a
New-York crook. -, NO.
The strike of the Hebrew hatters in Newark was
declared off last night About twelve hundred meT
strike had lasted nine weeks. with aggregate loss
of Sos O0D in wages The manufacturers lose abou
$4,000 besides work directed TO other cities
Ferdinand bernstein, the rabbi OF the Ausher
terday that the Ten commandments, when mao
been on marble slabs on the inside of the church
had been stolen The slabs We're banded witt
silver which was valued at $1,000. Rabbi Born
stein and his congregation have not got along vel
together. and he accuses some OF the congregation
OF stealing the commandments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
WHITE PLAINS.

The Westchester County Board Of Supervisors
will convene at the County Clerk once tis MOI
,ng and organize There will be a keen contest
be,ween Joseph b. See, of North Castle, and Fran
els NJ Carpenter of New Castle for the chalr-
manship. on Tuesday the board will canvass 'he
votes cast at the recent election and on November
70 the annual session will begin Inc mem
hers of the V,omen's Christian Temperance Union
held religious exercises yesterday IN the county
Jail. The new 81 joseph : io me-, 49," Nj n
seating room for COS persons. was dedicated YES YES
ferdav morning by Archbishop Corrigan VINO also
confirmed a class OF 200 candidates. The dedica-
lion preached by 1osePn
ST Rridgid's Church y. Y. ofiicated at the mass
In the evening the Rev: DR. James Doughertyy, 10, OF
Ing the services over 500 contributed to the So
cjetv for the liquidation of the churchs indebted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
TTO RTydWAYS ~ TIE PA IA.

julius Grau. OF No. 70i East SiXth-st. was thrown
ont of a light wagon in which he had been driving
alone, about shutdown las{ evening in a runaway
that occurred in the East Drive in Central Park.
near the Arsenal The drive was fortunately free
from vehicles at the time The horse became fright
ened at Sixty second-st.. and Grau unable TO
ho.d him In the turn Of the drive little way be-
low the wagon was dashed against tree and the
front axle and dashboard smashed so tina, the
horse ran on with the shafts hanging 10 him Grau
was thrown out. but Immediately picked up by
PARK Policeman Bergeau. He had received severe
scalp wound but refused TO go to hospital The
runaway horse caught by Policeman o'Rourkc
at the Plaza entrance and taken 70 the Park sta
bes.
At O'Clock light wagon in when Jacob kro!t
OF No 7l2 East One-hun irel-andfortyi ifth-st and
two women. wee seated. broke down n the Fast
Drive at Ninety -fourth-st The horse became fright
ened and started forward, throwing the occupants
of the wagon 10 the drive Park Police man Cover
ran UP and seized the reins In time 10 prevent n
runaway In the crowded road. One of the women
however. had received a scalp wound In the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
ROBBED By THE CA BUAN v.

David T. Jones. old cOlored 'nightha"k' "ho
is. the police say one OF the most NOTORIOUS '''
in the Tenderlon district. was IA prisoner III ihe
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. charged
by Hugh O'Ilare a horseman from Eatonto"h y
j. with stealing his $75 watch.
OIare said in court that he had hired Jones
cab In front OF restaurant on Sixth-aVe'' ana
that the driver entered the cab and robbed him
OF his watch Jones demanded examination,
and was held In $1,000 bail for examination on
Tuesday -,
Jones is a wc-known thief. He is the man VINO
robbed Mrs. DuISarry OF her diamond earrings IN
the Fourth-ave. tunnel some ten years ago ne
served five years in Sing Sing for that crime ana
since then has been using. the police say. his oii
cab as place to rob such unwary men ana
women as he could induce to enter IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
she UiLhTD orr or IHE NORM UINDOU
ACCIDENT To nrooKr.Yx woMAN WHO REGIS

ACCIDENT To A BROOKLYN WoMNN WHO REGIS
TERED UNDER ANOTHER SAME
In Ward 80 r. In Bellevue Hospital. hand
some young woman was lying yesterday. painfully
II not fatally injured TO the hospital authorities
she gave her name as Mrs Jennie Wellington. and
she said she lived ~ so ~ Bed. orl-ayc. Brook
lvn with her husband Frank Wellington. tn"
woman. who said she was twcniy-eeht years old.
registered at the Ashland House. Fourth-avc. and
Twenty -fourth-si.. at twenty minutes past O'Clock
last Saturday night. as Mrs Lane. WI minSton
Del" She was assigned 10 room No. JIG. on IN"
second floor. and Immediately retired.
She was found. bleeding. on the sidewalk on IN"
Twenty fourth-st. side ~ $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
morning by Policeman william Coleman. OF the
East TWcnty -sccOnd-Si. station. II" summoned
help and carried her into the hotel Office There
the woman revived. and replying 10 questions she
said she must have walked out Of The windo" IN
her sleep.
and she thought perhaps shc had arisen In her
sleep and walled out the balcony. and ial en-
from there to the walk
The policeman summoned Bellevue Hospital
ambulance at once. and M surgeon Who responded
found Mrs Lane had fractured her lcft arm
above The elbow. She had also mashed thc elbow
jont and her lcf side and lex were covered with
couiusiOns. The pelvic bones were Fractured and
two hugh gashcs cut In her head. Another
cut disgurcd the lcfi temple.
She was at once taken to BELLEVUE Hospital, and
there she said she had been IN New York two
weeks and that her father John Lane. Vt
the hotel registering. she told IN" clerk she had
just from Wilmington. She intended to go
10 Der friends IN Erooklyn, but arrived too late
IN the evening TO do
Word OF the accident was sent 10 No. llb Bed
ford-avc.. Brooklyn. Mrs. NcllingtOns recovery
regarded problomatical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Horse Show, Madison Square Garden
yoman.s Branch New-York City MISSION HocieS'
mr. Iobn Halls Church. Fifth-ave and fitty-lii'h-
St. II a. m , oo.rr No
Home for Convalescents. Annual meeting no
100 L,.st One-hundred- eighteenth-st 1879 a. IN
Society of Medical Jurisprudence NO. Il west
Forty third-st.. r. m 49, ...
Mavor-elect William L. Strong at oho society
No. $50 Fifth-ave. p m.
Tho Rev Or. Lysander Dckerman's lecture
Chckering Hall. $3.50 p m
DIR A. Conan Doye's lecture. Days Ihea're'
scbaefer-Ives billiard match. Madison square
Garden Concert Hall, p. III.
stanley Council Royal Arcanum. Lexington
Avenue Opera House. evening
Free organ concert, First Presbyterian Church'
E4fth-ave and Twelfth-st p. m.
Methodist General Missionary committee nan"
son Place Church. Brooklyn. morning.
Indicted police captains to plead before 'uose
Ingraham. , rdr
Nus6e.
Tho Rev DR. s H. Virgin before the noon prayer
meeting No l13 Futon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Health SATURDAY
afternoon. Health Officer Valentine browne ieau
two interesting reports the use Of antitoxine'
the new dphtheria remedy, in his practice Inc
children on which the remedy was tried were -FOUR
and eight years old respectively. In the case OF
the first child IL was poorly nourished that IL
died from the disease although the injections had
at first improved its condition. In the second case
the child was well nourished and was cured. Inc
hoard adopted the method used by the Health
Board In New-York City in marking with different
coored papers the apartments in which cohtdsiouS
disease are known to exist. :. Inc f 6s,,i H.:
Arthur Brooks. a brother OF the late fhilIps
Brooks and rector of the Church OF the lncarma-
ton OF New-York City. preached TO larse COM ~,
cation at Christ Episcopal Church IN th.s GIN TO-
evening AT the Westminster Presbyterian Church
the Rev DIR. John T. Wills pastor OF the Green
wich Conn. Presbyterlan Church; occupies .ite
pulpit At the First Methodist Episcopal ChurCn
In the evening. the pastor, the Fey FREQ NJ
davenport preached a sermon on The New Pa
1riotism: A Thanksgiving Sermon on the Great
Victory for Righteousness in New ork Clty. -, AZ
fhe Central Church the Rev. = farkes tainaaIh
addressed the Attn Separate Company y; G , y,
Y on 1.-The Model Soldier" Dr. conan
lers Lawn Tennis Clubhouse; VIII reaI Sc Sc
]ectons from Sherlock Holmes and me Kelu-
COOS AT the meeting of the common
Council this evening Mayor Peene Will make an
effort to have his nominees for Excise commits
sIoners made at the last meeting confirmed anu tie
Aldermen will make similar effort TO prevent M. MN
frnro aiming his object on Saturday after
noon the Yonkers football team played a pracuce
from the Twenty thrd-st branch OF the eouns
Mems Christian Association OF New ork. ->eso-
tiatjons are on for match between the TWO Teams
before the is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
FATHER AYD SOY NET ST SEA.

The bark Adam W. Spies Is now lying at Pier No.
A.. East River She Is commanded by captain &.
y. Meyers. He has a who commands the bark
Mabel j. Meyers. Sometimes father and son do
not meet for years. Sometimes they meet at sea,
as was ne case In the recent voyage Of the Spies
from Hong Kong to this city In latitude q 80.
longitude 81 20 the captain Of the Spies saw yes
sci which looked 10 him familiar At the same
time Captain William Meyers. the son, saw from
his vessel a bark whose appearance was familiar
him. The two vessels approached each other.
showing their small letters as they came nearer.
and the father and greeted each other. Then
the vessels lay to and the son lowered boat and
visited his father ic bound from BucnoS
Ayres Boston. After that the two barks sailed
in company for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
HELPING BETH-ISR !FL HOSPiTII.

An entertainment and reception for the benefit Of
Beth-Israel Hospital No. 2D6 East broadway. was
given last evening at LenOx Lyceum. An excel
lent orchestra was present and an attractive mu-
steal and literary programme was given by volun
teer male and female performers VINO received
many hearty recalls The net proceeds OF the
entertainment. 1t was estimated were between
81 800 and 5000 Hcth-Israel Hospital is a purely
charitable institution. Within radius Of
half pIile from IT there are said to i've
fully 100000 Hebrews most of whom Rus
SLAMS. 1t has been In existence three years and
has a staff OF fifteen physicians It's twenty-six
beds are always occupied and its medical stan
visits daily average Of $50 patients In their
homes The officers Of this benehcent institution
are Raphael Hurwitz. president Barnet Levy and
Nathan Marcus lcc-presidents: Abraham Lewis,
treasurer. and Dr. Archie T.. lsancs, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
TRANSA vito TELLEHS.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day Oh La Champagne. from Havre, were NJ An
coma Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bloch. IL. II. &. Miller
Mile Mramar. VI. Mortier. Mr.. and Mrs Jean
Manen, c. Mercader Mrs. X VI. Manice.
Mrs G. s. Dana. T. II. Dodge ID. H. Dewey
Mrs Winter Davis, George II. EXton Rene Epstein.
Victor Gronzeski. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grau;
Mrs Ellie Nichols Mr.. and Mrs: Nouvelli. Mr. ana
Mrs f. RaWolle. j. de Reszke. +. de ResZke, Mrs.
Fernando Rugs. Miss Fernando Y Pillar Ruys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Glaenzer, Mrs G. }. Heub-
lein Miss Heublen. Miss Julie Juiard. the Mar
qus and Marquise de Larrnaga. Mrs. Admiral
Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs Karrick Riggs Miss
Spooner Warren *. Southwick Mrs. Mary l..
Wilkins, Miss Wilkins. and GreenouSh White.