davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
MRS. RUNNETTS, DEATH.
THE SUSPICION AGAINST NELLIS GROWING
WEAKER.

THE SUSPICION AGAINST NELLIs GROWING
WEAKER.
Wednesday January g. has been selected as the
day for the inquest in the case OF Mrs Jonn "A.
Runnett who was found dead last Saturday night
In front of Albert A. Nelliss house, at NO. Zol
West Seventy sixth-s Coroner Hoeoer says ne
has secured no new evidence.
The Coroner will take the statement OF the dead
woman's husband at No. 233 West Forty -ninth-s''
some time before the inquest Mr. Runnett Is
cripple and cannot leave his house Inc coroner
thinks that suspicion does not now point 10 Neliis
nearly so much as 1t did before a thorough inves-
tigaton made.
Albert A. Nels was in his real estate once yes
terday but he refused to make any statement
about the death OF Mrs. Runnett. Acting captain
Vredenburgh OF the West Sixty -eighth-st. poice
station said 1T is hard TO believe that the woman
met her death by a fall from the steps into the
area Had she fallen from the top Of those steps
she must have received some bruises about the
body and she had none. believe that Mrs Kun
nett went to that house armed with the new razor
that was found on her. intending to assault either
Nes his wife. II she failed in that. to take
her own life. She disappointed woman.
Acting Captain OBrien. Of the Detective Bureau
said that he was having Ne!liss record looked INTO
He could not say positively whether or not Nellis
picture had ever been In the Rogues' Gallery and
he had no information of his past life or any Facts
relating 10 his criminal career, II ne was GRIM
his detectives who have been questioned do not
know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
CHAT ABOUT PUBLIC NFMEN.

\ Look out for Congressman Roland Bic Blennerhas-
sett Mahany. of Buffalo lie started for washington
early train yesterday with tyI typewritten
speech in his inside pocket which he 70, fondly told
friends would ring from Mr. Mr. Mahany
IS a member OF Congress. He vas formerly
United States Minister Ecuador. and has a
warm spot in his heart for the South AmAmercan
publlcs II is thought that ne VII lnmpimp into the
arena in support of Venezuela Mr. Mahaahany would
mated that Il would be warm one
fdent Cleveland stands to-day in peclpeculiar posi-
sion. lie has in his hand the power to wipe out
party lines and make one dominating ilg ISSUE and
himself sole leader OF that The jng lingo cry was
Ifor lie replied with his famous oessage Now
tho people not anxious TO fight. at bag desire
GOODNESS and elaboration in ithis crisis u.s. President
Cleveland has in his power II Lord srd saisburys
;ainly VIII not BE- to send another OIL mr. to
@ % ~aGse So5e p9r VIII He war ar snd there
star,ed by Smse he would nauay lily w se Chosen ssn
g war o You'd ,hS 5 son%S M M pn be Be smpeed
ne h fin O00': s''DSSS ~' "S may nay stand at
Congressman Warren z. Hooker OF Ere rrsdon,a. n
Y. the Fifth Avenue Hotel yeste esterday and
In talking about Congressional matters ers National
w adjourn about July This nK nSs
ad k T "H' m fhd to bs IN S9mSn
we, the other questions that nre now before
Congress.
State Controller James A. Roberts w, was AZ the
Imperial Hotel yesterday. He in the the city only
for a few hours and said that he came anne down on
personal business Mr. Roberts said sin Speaking Of
the anticipated bond issue: The only hr thing IN con-
necton with the o. bonds that Sat strikes me
fso Sna a is me fact .s That may 2y c With the
The Controller was ASKED he tbosS it he would
even II the Admnisraon makes ssuessue He said
no NO; 90 n9i anticipate any trouble BILE in selling
pare down my bids" "'"."' '''s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

The firm OF Connect, Read & Co.. operating iac-
tories in TINS city and orange \. j. VIII De as
solved to-day. and two firms will be formed-E. v.
Connect g. Co. and William Read g. Co. The lat
fer firm will control the factories in Dock-st and
John-st The New-York Office OF William Read
Co will be at Nos. II and 10 Waverley Place Inc
factories in this city which shut down just before
Christmas. will open on Thursday morning. Jan
uary 2.
A gang Of men was hard at work yesterday en-
deayoring to save a cargo of 1000 bushels OF pota-
toes from a canalboat sunk at the gashonse pier.
The Alumni Association of the Yonkers Hign
School will give reception and watch night party
this evening at the High school me ne'np pa,s
of the Yonkers Cornthan Yacht cup ana 'heir
friends will rather at the clubhouse to,shu anu
spend the evening in social manner, awaiting the
coming of the new year c.. X.
The trustees of the First Reformed Church nave
found It necessary to postpone the opening OF tne
new organ, announced for Thursday evening next
for a week. 49,, c,. h..
The twenty-frst annual ball Of the city Hose
Company will be held this evening IN the nail OF
the Teutona Society in Buena Nista-ave: go
A special meeting Of the Board OF Healtn mas
been called for this afternoon II is UNDERSTOOD
that at this meeting the Board will decide In the
matter of the trial Of Health officer Banker who
was charged BY Commissioner Of Charities Con-
stable with neglect in the case OF Thomas Buckley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
EASTBOUND SHIPMENTS FALL OFF.

Chicago Dec. 3O.-Eastbound shipments or DEAD
freight during last week fell off nearly $1,000 TONS
as compared with those OF tho previous Week Inc
figures are no indication. however, that the IN
structions Of the Trunk Line presidents TO their
traffic officials to maintain rates have resulted IN
putting an end to cutting 1t has been carried on
as freely as ever. The apparen: decrease was due
solely "a the fact thu. there was ono day less for
shipment As the agreement Will g, into into
effect January l. II is expected that shipments VIII
show a considerable falling off from this time:
The effort being made by Chairman Morrison or
the Interstate Commerce Commission, TO have the
operation of the joint traffic agreement stopped by
the Attorney General and the Federal courts Is
regarded in local railway circles merely piece
of political play In the interests OF the prime NOV
er's Presidential aspirations.
Shipments last week were divided among the
competing roads. in tons, as follows Michigan gan Cen.
trail s232; Wabash. Asp: Lake Shore 1885; Fort
Wayne 543i: Panhandle 5.s5s; Baltimore and Ohio.
s $50; Grand Trunk 5S35; Nickel Plate. $685. Erie.
$500 "Bg Four 1929; total. 75sSl; total last eek,
9O577.
The Appropriated gross earnings Of all lines Of the
Santa Fe Railroad for the third week OF Decem-
Der are $64 OIL for the corresponding week of 1884.
$759.990; increase. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dunraven investigation. New-fork fach' ''"o
house. ~,,. ,,u
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment' CITY Hail.
II n m.
Board of Aldermen. City Hall.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
p,,o,rc 30 Now Year chimes at prominent
churches. .,,
Manhattan East Side Mission. Christmas rest'Va''
M 4l6 East Twenty ixth-st p m
BROOKLYN Union League Club entertainment
Press Club reception. No. 81 west I"ehty-s'"
ST. to D. m. 80,
Kate Davis reference case before ex-Judse nan
Hungarian Literary Society Grand Central Palace
s D. ,,,.
New-York Port Societys entertainment Ni"''"'
Church No 46 Catharine-st I'D p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
THEIR HOUSE BESTEGED NIGHTLY.
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE AT HUNTINGTON
REFUSE TO RESPOND TO PER-
cISrENr SEREN AnERS

REFUSE TO RESPOND TO PER-
sIsTENT sERENADERs.
For tho second time a crowd gathered in front
OF the newly established home of Charles j. Jen-
nings principal OF the Huntington Union School, at
Huntington Long Island. last evening. TO serenade
him and his bride. Mr.. Jennings was married last
Wednesday in Brooklyn 10 Miss Edith Hubbard
Warren. formerly a teacher In the Union school
The wedding had been expecte! for some time
Mr. Jennings is very popular and IT was decided to
give him a sere made. 10 which II was expected that
there would be a generous response.
On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jennings
reached their home Their arrival was heralded
about the village and word passed 10 the sere-
naders TO be hand at o'clock. About the time
the newly married couple had finished their sup
per they put out the lights In their house and gave
the house the appearance OF being unoccdmed
At 9 o'clock the crowd OF 300 persons gathered
The serenaders armed with all sorts OF
noise-making instruments. but had failed to obtain
horse fiddle. 1t known Mr.. Jennings had
secured a constable to keep order. lawyer
was consulted before the party started. lie in
structed them within what bounds they would be
safe. They must keep the stree; and must not
make themselves nuisance 10 the nelghborhood
The serenade commenced at $3.50, and was con-
tnued until II 80, when II was learned that there
were two sick people In the neghborhood, so the
further proceedings were postponed. Mr.. Jennings
had not responded nor shown any sign That ne or
his bride heard the noise When the crowd with
drew there was consultation among me Leaders
him that his conduct had violated all tradition
OF the town, further chances OF redeeming him
self would be accorded him, and that nightly until
he did respond there would be concert in front
OF his house.
Yesterday Mr. Jennings consulted a justice OF
the peace. but appears TO have obtained no salts
faction. although Constable Moses White was sent
to the scene 10 prevent any disorder. Mr.. Jen-
nings thought to pacify the serenaders by pur-
chasing cigars for distribution. but this did not
appease the crowd They obtained two horse nd
dies and at go last evening the concert was re-
sumed Tho cigars were passed around and Mr.
Jennings showed himself, but the crowd who
would have let him off with this on Saturday
night demanded speech from him, and also one
from the bride They may repeat the serenade
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
AN ARMENIAN .NASSACRE-
MONEY CABLED TO LONDON BY THE LOCAL
RELIEF ASSOCIATION

MONEY CALLED TO LONDON BY THE LOCAL
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Recent letters telling OF the massacres in various
Armenian cities contain information that helps TO
explain many points In the awful outbreak or So
called Mahomean fanatcism. A letter from Treb-
zond says:
Bahri Pacha Governor of vanhsd. started to come
TO Constantlnople. and 1t was learned that he was
of Sassoun who had been spared in the massacre, to
make acceptable present OF them TO his sultan
fs d TIVE sas TO a
men the more daring Of whom fired upon ia s
sion to Constantnople. and was honored with the
highest decoration and appointed Governor OF
ing twelve of the leading OF the city, demanded
that they should hand over the young men who
hours in which to carry out his order. The next
day they answered him that the Government had no
When the malls had arrived and the people went
toward the postofce the trumpet was sounded three
pon and ps SSh the ssasps sn@ the mob
that Of wild beasts the shrieks OF the
| tho houses from whose arms their husbands ana
sons and murdered before their eyes, and
universal tumult added to the signs and groans Of
the dying And this we know is only one and not
the most terrible of the massacres
The members OF the Armenian colony from the
United States are IN an agony Of distress .,,oh.s
should hear without serious concern not only or the
destruction Of American property but especially
ministers and their congregations. The Rev. IT
Antreasan. whose heroic martyrdom. together with
hts congregation, has been reported. was an Epis
, copal clergyman Of the diocese OF Massachusetts,
The Armenian Relief Association cabled yesterday
600 to the Duke of Westminster, making a to,a,
Of H. OOO having received urgent appeals from the
London committees
In view Of the revelations the actual political
conditions in Europe influencing the fate Of the
Armenian people In Turkey the Armenian Relief
Association of New-York. yesterday cabled the fol-
lowing message to The London Times" and TO
1.-THE London Daily News:
Europe pushed Armenia into the mouth OF Hell
and turned to celebrate Christmas II the CONT
mental Powers dead TO honor and conscience
England forget justice? Does she not believe
I in Almighty God. hat she waits for help before
stopping the Wholesale assassination of Christian
ministers and thee hocks and the ravshng of
madens? We send q eco TO Grosvenor House Com
mi,teee But what avails food when fire and sword
exterminate? Shall advise Armenians to apos-
tatize? Surely tho wrath Of God and the blessing of
the Christ have still significance for the men Of
England. Does she more expect them to do their
duty? Christian America will support England.
j. BLEECKER MILLER, Chairman;
HERANT NJ. KIRETCHJIAN.
General Secretary Armenian Relief Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
THEY WANT 4 LARGER AWARD.

LYON BROTHERS, OF KATONAH. TO TEST THE CRo'
TON WATER ACTS IN THE UNITED
STATES COURTS
The Croton Water acts to be tested In the
United States Courts by Lyon Brothers. OF West
chester County. They have retained w. T. Fiere
as counsel. The lawyer urged upon the Newly orH
City Commissioners that in determining the award
to be made to his clients. when they had to give
up business because they were within the pre-
scribed district. account should be taken OF the
business location and the income derived and TO be
derived In the future This, the Lyon brothers
claim, would have resulted in their receiving an
award Of at least $4,000. Their award was $iooDD:
The contention upon which the case will be carried
to the United States Courts IS that the United
States Constitution the words lust compensa-
ton" in referring to the taking OF property, which
means more than the market value of the property.
Counsel will ask the court 10 decide on this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
A CRISIS IN NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Portland, Ore, Dec. S0.-The Northern Pacific re-
ownership ENHANCEMENT will probably reach a
crisis soon after the beginning of the new year. 1t
Is said. unless the Eastern courts speedily agree
with Judge Hanford regarding set Of receivers
for the entire system. 1t is learned on what ap-
pears good authority that Receiver Burleigh has
given the Eastern receivers to understand that he
Will take complete control of the property within
his jurisdiction some time next month If the courts
don't agree In the mean time. This means that Mr..
Burleigh will appoint his own general officers to
manage the property within his Jurisdiction. who
will not report to the present general offices In st.
Paul. He is sole receiver for the property In Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. and one Of three
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
RECEPTION OF REprBLIcAy rO woypy

kFe''''i men anu women a''e attended the
foel.'o" oi uie i'usineAs women Au' Auxiliary
the Women's National Republican ,os,
'evening. the LNnox Club rooms No. No roo W.,
"en'y -Ah'n-st Inc Pie programme
Included songs by Mrs. A. j. Adams and Ma Me- No.
genthau; recitatiors by Misses Fischer an .rd poar
berg, and remarks by A. p Humphreys H. rha pr.sI
dent read letters from Edward Laute:bat.~...s u
'JoLn Baynes rs I' uaarHe' ~ enc Andrews and
1dress OF the evenine go esvered the ad
1ion Of clubs fo~ wnynan -, ,d ea .a tnat the forma
Aad more educatjonaI foroa srnmenta law
"a - -N'~s w i"'"S 'i'c, the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Us GOVT Report
RH!A!!! Rsxds$E
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOME NEWS.
ppo,t1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Franklin Bartlett.
ri INARE%DON-Dr j. VI. Colt, OF Concord n Nh n
EVERETT-The Rev. DR.: Henry NJ Field Fi was ~
VIRGINIA and Ex-senator Frank Hiscock. or syria
cnse HoLLAND-Roswens A. Pa ITWmeERi'AI~
sale Controller James A. Roberts and EdWard ~, ~
Fuller OF Buffalo. MURRAY HiLi t,rsmn w
Am1sa J. Parker. Of Albany: senator fTahK w ~,
nipgns. Of Olean. * Y, and Professor /; G Ga,
Seelye OF Northampton. Mass. NoR BSn nadeInba
WAIDORF-Joseph x. Hickey. of 81 LOUIS ana
DR.. Charles Peabody. of Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

intelligence OF women than all the knowledge SeSch
flows through the regular SCHOLASTIC channslsp o,
inson Mrs Victor Taglioferro Misses Agnes Leslie.
Mamie Richardson and Olga Gunschel: Frederick
Appelles and Forster Kipp. The club now mas a
membership OF forty and has these officers; Presi-
dent Mrs. Marie Kelly: vice-presdent. MISS NJ:
Gets: corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. X. Kip;
secretary Miss NJ. Gersner; treasurer. Miss Clare
Fredericks. After the literary exercises supper
rxad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The annual session OF the Republican County
Committee will be held on January Z. The officers
OF the committee will be elected.
The trustees Of the Tottenville Public School
have decided TO build addition 10 the structure
expense of 5000.
AT the meeting of the Board OF Supervisors yes
terday the bonds OF the Excise Commissioners
approved The Grand Jury lists were also
handed in. The Staten Islander" was named as
the Republican newspaper TO publish the session
laws The Committee on Municipal Incorporation
was requested to report 4 skeleton charter by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS NEW ROUTE

Raleigh. ~ G.. Dec. So.-The Southern Railway
to-day ran its first through train over its ne"
route 70 Norfolk via Greensburg Raleigh Selma
and Wilson, operating on the tracks OF the A'iahuc
Coast Line between Selma and NorfolK III Is
ststea that in ten DAYS passenger and mail trains
will be in operation this route which embraces ts
part of the North Carolina Railway part OF r We
Atlantic Coast main line and all OF the Noiioih
and Carolina Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
APPLAUDED BY HIS CONGREGATION.
A SOUTHERN PREACHER on ENGLANDs CRIMINAL

SOUTHERN PREACHER ON ENGLAND's CRIMINAL
FAILURE TO PROTECT TIE ARMENrANs.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec 5o-The Rev. 8. T. West
hover pastor Of the First Methodist Church. yester
day ended sermon upon the theme Christ. Our
Emancipation" repete with sentiments of peace and
brotherly love He said. among other things:
THE great nations OF the earth to-day swayed
by this sense Of common brotherhood and no longer
watch with Indifference the ruthless overriding of
the rights OF the smaller countries by the stronger
and more powerful OF which we have case at hand
in the interference Of the United States In Engand's
pretensons in Venezuela. 1t is the greatest disgrace
on civilizations page that hundreds and thousands
Of innocent lives should be sacrificed In Armenia
because great nation like Great Britain is afraid
to interfere lest she should lose OF her Eastern
possessions, and II the United States should declare
war against England tomorrow. because OF her
criminal failure to protect the Armenians from the
savage Turks, should be willing TO be chaplain OF
the first regiment that goes from the State of Ten-
nessce."
Hearty applause greeted this expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev Charles Stoddard Lane, pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. gave the second OF series OF
discourses on the Bible on Sunday before a large
congregation He spoke of the influences which the
Bible had on individuals and peoples, and OF the
many prominent men In other walks or lie tha',
theology who were firm and steadfast and influential
believers In the Bible. Miss Gregg. one OF the work
ers in the New York Missionary Society. gave an
outline of the work among the poor on the East
Side Of the city of New-York before the Christian
En1eavor Society of the church Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
THE TVJJPCD ONES TVPPOTTNG

Harry D. Page the member OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club, who Injured at Hampstead
Long Island, by being thrown from his horse In
the hunt on Saturday. was reported 10 be improv
ing Yesterday and Dr. Finn was more confident OF
his recovery.
Mrs Klnsley Magoun also better. and the
doctor thinks she will be out In a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
WHITE PLAINS.

A franchise has been granted TO the Port Chester
Rye and White Plains Electric Railroad to con-
struct line through Westchester-ave. from the
monument to the town line. Franchises Will also
asked of the towns of Port Chester HARRISON anu
Rve The company agrees to begin work in sixty
days and have the road completed in six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
MOUNT KISCO.

Messrs. Carpenter and Knapp have issued INVITA-
ons 10 the second of their series of dances to take
place in the Mount Kisco Opera House on New
Years night not on New Years Eve. as has been
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
HARVARD AHEAD AT CHESS.

Play in the intercollegiate chess tournament
resumed at the Harvard School yesterday when the
fourth round was played. the students meeting
each other IN the following order:
Southland Oh Price CO., Vienna Opening
Ryder fH) VS. Ross Co. French Defence.
Seymour T) Arnstein ~. Scotch Gambit.
Elmer H) VS.. Murdoch VD Scotch Gembit.
The results of these games as follows:
Southland beat Price fftys moves Ryder and
drew. thrtyseyen Seymour beat Arnsten. thirty
two moyes: Murdoch beat Elmer. thirty-six
The following table shows the stand of the tour
nament up 10 date:
TOTAL SCORES AFTER THE FOURTH ROUND.
Colleges Won. Lost. Colleges Won. Lost
Columbia ........3 3 Yale .............3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
w. O. Little. Livingston.

w. @. Little. Livingston.
Ala.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. F. Moneton, Baltimore.
s. L. Walker. Chicago.
10. c. Franciscius. Philadel-
phia.
l.. Strauss. Des Moines.
J. A. Gustav & wife. Al
lanta.
| J. Goodman. Hartford.
II. Leyser. Milwaukee.
%. T. Crosby. Washington.
A. Rothschild. San Francis
II. Hilbronner. San Fran
cisco.
W. NJ. Jameson & wife.
Boston.
NORMANDIE.
p. p. Shakespeare. Philadel-
phia-
W. II. Singleton. Washing
ton.
w. A. Castle. Springfield.
Mrs. ". r. Lamb. Provi-
dence.
r. III. Deming. Providence.
G. F. Bayle. Worcester.
General II. II. Brigham.
Philadelphia
Mrs. II. b. Brooks. Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. J. A. Brooks. Phlladel-
phil.
Mry. q. p. Gray. Philadel-
Lnia.
, PARK AVENUE.
~. n. Woodward. Water
bury. Conn.
B. pey & wife. Catskill.
n. NJ. Hornins. Philadel-
phia.
IT. a. Irwin. franklin. Penn.
&c. r. Taylor. Norfolk. Va.
j. NJ. WHIT. Newburs.
IC. ". Newton. Little Rock.
Ark.
C. D. Baker. Bridgeport
%. G. Ramsdel,. Philadel-
phia-
J. Y. Bishop. Newton. Mass.
STURTEvANT.
w. J. Shaw. Middletown-
A. Stetson. Philadelphia
wv. A. Warner & wife. Am
sterdam.
~. Hoffer. Hamburg.
The Rev. w. c. Winslow q
family. Boston.
r. X. Gaze. Philadelphia.
Miss v. Pope. Buffalo.
Mrs. NJ. II. Ellis. Norfolk.
w. y. Burchard. Philadel-
phia.
J. +. Hslsey. Philadelphia.
ST. JAMES.
J. r. Walker g. wife. Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. T. Sharkey. Easton.
Penn.
=. II. Cost. Bridgeton. N. J.
II. G. Robinson. Elmira.
j Rodgers, Coleman City.
Ohio.
w. G. Goldman. Providence.
J W. 81. Irish, Olean, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

There was a marked improvement. In tho bust
ness done at the leading hotels yesterday Business
is not expected to be very lively, however. until