davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

The wages of the o. r. R. employ
ees have been increased ten per
cent. No class of workmen seem to
escape the general wave of prospect
tv
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

B. Harrison is quoted as saying
that he would have been glad to
have seen Quay beaten as good
thing for theparty." Quay is already
on record as having said that the
party could not exist except through
the defeat of Harrison. The people
think both of them right.-Porkers
burg Senttnol.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

The Quay picnic was lively one
while it lasted and the sore heads
left out ought to be beneficial to the
Democratic party.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

The man who doesn't know fore
sail from HORSEPOWER is the one who
prctends to know the most about the
international yacht race.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

An Arkansas judge having declar-
ed the wearing of bloomers by a
woman to be legal, many women will
lose their desire to wear them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07
A large number of shippers and

A large number of shippers and
exporters are sending to country
merchants requesting them to urge
the farmers to dry all the apples
possible, saying there will be large
foreign demand for them besides a
good home demand. The apple crop
in this State is very large and our
farmers should exert every effort to
dry them as this will bring vast
sum of money to our people.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07
Mountain State Business College.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA.

Gives the Book KEEPING, ENG
LIsH, BANKING, PENMANsHIP,S SHORT
HAND and TYPE-wRTTING COURSES.
A USEFUL MONEY MAKING EDUCA-
TIoN. Individual instruction in all
the departments. If your education
has been neglected, we have a place
for you. No embarrassment. Our
rooms are large, light and airy, and
our graduates are in demand by the
best business houses in the country
Excellent board and all home COM
forts, $3.50 to $500 per week. Cost
of full Business Course, including Tu-
ition, Stationery and board in nice
private family about $500.
Send for our beautiful 56 page Cat
alogue. Its FREE, and tells you all
about it.
Fall Term, begins Sept. End, Bird
and 4th. A. G. SINE, Pres.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

Uncle Benny Harrison hasn't S aid
anything about what be thought of
the result in Pennsylvania last week
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

Well, Gen. Ransom has one con
ISOLATION. Mexican pulque didn't
have anything to do with it,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

PRoTzMAN, The Photographer
photographed The Pittsburg excur-
cursion at the wharf Tuesday.
SMYRNA Persian and Turkish rugs
at Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07


Many of the leading Republican
papers of the country have given up
the idea of making the next cam
palgn on the tariff issue They rec
ognize that high tariff is dead The
people understand that and cannot
be deceived again by it. The theory
that low tariff would flood this coun,
try with foreign goods has been ex-
ploded. On the contrary it enables
our own manufacturers to seek for
elgn markets and instead of DESTROY
ing home industries it has built
them up. Low tariff on raw mater
ials allows our manufacturers to
compete with those of the world.
Demscratic prospects are growing
brightery every day. In '96 the Re
publicans will be in desperate straits
for an issue. They acknowledge
cornered now.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

Senator Gibson says he has no
doubt that Maryland will go Demo
cratic as usual this year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

A stirring article entitled ga
Brush with the Bannocks," by Ma
jor General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.
appears in the North American Re.
view for September 1t is a chap
ter from the advance sheets of a
work "From New England to the
Golden Gate" written by General
Miles, and soon to be published by
The Werner Company of Chicago
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

All indications point to the wip,
ing out of last years 10000 Repub-
lican majority in New York and the
substitution at the next election of
a substantial Democratic victory.
"A great change has come over the
Democrats since last fall" saws the
New York Times, "when the outlook
was gloomy and the prospects for
this year were discouraging. Where
six months ago there was left moth
ing but the divided, defeated and
discouraged party, there is now
substantially united and hopeful
body, seeking to perfect its organi-
cation and making a strong effort to
win victory that shall be deserved
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

The ladies all admire Hirschman' s
stock of ladies' fine shoes.
BEST values in clothing at Hirsch
mans.
ALWAYS go to Hirschman's for
boys clothing.
WANT a suit? Go to Hirsch man 8
for it,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

TINS is the last week to get II
Pictures at the Novelty Gallery for
25 cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07
Social.

The New DOMINION acknowledges
the receipt Of the following invita-
ton:
1870. 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mason
will be pleased to have you
celebrate with them
the twenty-fffth anniversary Of theil
Marriage,
at their home in
Palatine, West Virginia,
Friday. September 9th, 1895,
from one to five o'clock p. IN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

PRoTzMAN, The Photographer,
photographed the town from Prices
hill yesterday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07

Established 1889. Incorporated 1892.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-09-07
The Doe river Woolen Mi

Wages going up, labor in demand
everywhere, manufactures running
night and day, prices of the necessa-
ries of life coming down, our foreign
trade fourishing, and the govern
ment revenues largely increasing.
Such are the effects of the First Year
of the Wilson Law.-PutSburq Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Methodism in that State. Mr. Armstrong; design
was accepted competitive designs submitted
by artists In England. France. Germany and
America
The Wilson window, with Its several openings.
covers one side OF the church auditorium. Its CEN
trail light depicts the scene in which Christ APP
pears to Peter and Andrew. his brother. and com
mands them TO leave their nets TO become hshers
OF men The two disciples on the beach beside
their boat whose sail hangs loosely beneath the
cross which forms the masthead. one OF the fish
ermen IL menfng his nets on his knee and looks
up the Saviour speaks. In the distance are seen
the houses Of Caparenaum, while above all Is The
blue southern sky the glory OF which is reflected
la the OF the sea OF Galilee. over the cen
trail group is "A jewelled arch containing five Nal
tese crosses the principal ole being OF rub!es. gold
monogram shines forth.
Below the central figures Is panel bearing the
memorial INSCRIPTIONS to the Rev. Ooed Wilson,
father OF Mr.. Wilson. who was born In lIib. and
died In 1870. and TO the Rev. Frances Landrun,
mother OF Mrs. Wilson. one Of the earliest women
preachers OF the Methodist Church She was born
In l1S and died In 1894
., ON either side Of the main group are openings
showing figures OF Martha. Mary and the angel
OF Music and the angel OF the Resurrection. In
memory. respectively, OF Mrs. Christana Wilson.
Mshaa Landrum Miss Cora Stone. n weli.known
singer and niece OF Mrs Wilson. and virginia
Landrum Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

car pay your penny 90 pfennigeSt, reau gu.
paper by the brightest OF electric lish'' anu are
set down anywhere you please u ,aLss time
Hamburg. and Germany generais, ,n carrt an,
almost as much as in England ana 'noush vire
business and his clerk may an 80 aa, 10
FOR lunch and a snooZe after H. YET t'eH uaS -
longer than in England Win lvss ~, Nc en,nIoya
smaller WAGES than with US. and yet tney are more
con,ented nv these means he Is enabled 70 send
over his thousands upon thousands OF o'ss 9 s1ous
marked MADE in Germany 10 f;ngiah1s ms pcs Des'
Only short time ago in speaking to cty OF
London merchant remarked II opill YOU Will
hut learn something OF Continental thrift you never
need complain of bad trade He looked LA, at me
for a moment and then emphatcally said: we are
not going to eco-o mize. and we do not need TO
learn from other nations. but we are GONG 10
have good trade again. and that In our own way
This represents the sentiments OF English people
far too frequently And It is because the thritless
character is so universal among all classes OF
does not exist in France Germany. Holland Bel
GUM. Switzerland Norway. Sweden or Denmark
a "submorFed tenth and very large tenth II is
During the fortnight have spent at Hamburg
man or woman though | have wandered through
the poorest quarters OF the city. Every one looks
and IS | believe -contented. Trink -hallen and
cafes are on every side we'll conducted, we'll fur.
nished and selling excellent and most wholesome
beer at u pfennges bottle or q trhe over three
halfpence, that | would not personally exchange
for BASS And have not seen either tpsy man
verging on inebriety.
The fact IL patent to any impartial observer
that the other nations above mentioned have taken
better advantage Of their social and commercial
privileges thar have We English during the last
FIVE and twenty years and though they have not
had the same good start that we have had yet
the consciousness of his has been but extra
stlmulant to get beyond us. Have they succeeded:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THRIFT IN GERMANY.
AND THE LACK or 1T IL ENGLAND

AND THE LACK OF IT IL ENGLAND.
From The London Queen.
The enormous strides which Germany has made
lis unincation nowhere more apparent than
at HAMBURG now the nIst comme d Por rd,; ana
dozen years ago. when. retaining its ancient Hans
sac PRIVILEGES as free PS ,o ii Vas lp eSS
upon with considerable envy Dy olhei cites OF w
,hen in PROPORTION 10 it, size it had lie own ocA
administration so powerful mat IL coua aictate
gave way az last. and was enrolled in the great
German Zollverein. taxing foreign goods al the nor
the Empire but deserving 10 itself certain privileges
OF making It's own laws and preserving sort OF
knew Hamburg as free pert and made es careful
notes OF ths prices or coWmodities Inis iast week
in the shop windows. made close inquiries Dc
and II appears 10 me that the COST Of living under
t2e newer regime is very little, n any. more thal
previously. which. compared with English cities OF
equal size 8 little enough, Provisions OF al! kinds
are no dearer and generally both cheaper ana bel
ter than in England; household furniture and the
entire menase for an apartment i far pretuer.
better made. more commodous and complete than
ANYTHING, OF me kind in England ana France; .
France. say without hesitation, Is 80 per cent
less. One can walk into shop in the Hermann
strasse and order complete buffers pantry or
and In Couple Of hours from the line III " Of giving
the command the kitchen Is In ORDER with not an
German taste In furniture Of to-day is OF the high
est order. both in joinery and artistic design.
ing In technical schools. and finer in the
world than those OF Germany.
Rent is exceedingly moderate quite half that "
Paris. II not OF London. Taxes consist only OF
light income tax. the owner Of the apartment or
house pays the rest. Electric light is practically
every block Cor. where not, there is ncandesce nt
sersal IN private houses The installation OF the
nrst and the hire Of the second costing far less
than 10 England or France. One can ride all over
the city by "Broomstick trans at the astounding
speed OF twelve to fifteen miles hour and
hsve to walt three minutes for place. Moreover.
the crowding OF London omnibus. the slow
going ana Irritating machinery Of the Paris prece-
Nace-ticket system II unknown. You board the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

wide made OF hazel bush and old hawthorn that
have stood there for centuries looking only for the
rabbit or the hare and sends one OF these
great birds, just mass Of beautiful color:
Shirring across the autumn stubb!e-feld OF
an English landscape. one feels almost sorry
that he has dropped IN the faliows. The
bird roosts always on the lower boushs OF trees.
ana this Is taken advantage OF by poachers. who
viii XIII either cock or hen, shooting them az they
III These are the who do the greatest
harm a; present Mr. de Guise says he has little
trouble with them. lie has had large number OF
orders already from owners OF estates ana sporting
clubs and has orders 10 supply eggs and birds not
only in this state but even as far north as Canada
and ~ far South Georgia
BEFORE long the bird viii be much more common
than he Is nowadays but he will always be a
luxury, as In his native country. =.
A pheasant should hang for some time before IL
is cooked. simple way OF knowing wnen a Ineas-
NJ cook is TO hang II up by It's tail Nhei,
the bird has dropped 10 the ground you can roast
Il once. II viii be a little high. but VIII then De
I'm tie prmest condition. These birds. to increase
70 any numbers. must be carefully preserved ana
protected by State laws In England nobody is
allowed 10 shoot "A pheasant before october ]. ana
the season ends with February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Published b.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Copyrighted.

Two large volumes. royal octave. Bound in half mo-
Handsomsy printed heavy paper. with marbled
edges and illustrated With steel and other
portraits Edited by HENRY HALL Price 500 per set.
Biographies OF nearly 600 OF the distinguished
reputable the present generation Of
New-York City Brooklyn and Staten Island The ma
jory these biographies before appeared In
print in accurate FORM and some OF most important
Of them be found in print nowhere else.
The first volume will be followed by another covering
United States at large the will constitute
exceedingly valuable OF reference. which library
Of any pretensons afford TO be without.
Copies Of the work may be In the Business once
Of The Tribune. lo+ Nassau-st and Prospectus win b..
mailed any who desires t.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
PROTECTING AMERICANS IN COREA


The NAVY DEPARTMENT
IN ADMIRAL CARPENTERS AB1IITY-A
JAPANESE MINISTER ARRESTED.
washington. Oct. &.-The Yorktown Is stationed
Chemulpo. the port Of Seoul the captal OF Corea
where she is engaged in protecting American inter
ests officials Of the Navy Department have been
informed that marines from the yorktown have
been or shore and while they are satisfied that
Admiral Carpenter is doing and will do everything
that is right and proper, cable dispatch Yves sent
10 him to-day TO keep the Department advised or
the condition of affairs in Corea.
Yokohama, oct. 8.-Newspapers he.e state that
Miura formerly Japanese Minister TO Corea, and
some other Japanese. who were returning from
shima II is charged in certain quarters tnat Mirra
WAS in a mea sure responsible for the recent troubles
IN Seoul which led 10 the killing of the Queen OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Mr. james has made feature OF table dhote am
ners and the public has been quick to appreciate the
menu provided by his chefs. Last night fully 30
neopIe dined at the hotel. and listened to the nne
music OF the orchestra. Mr. james has Instituted
an innovation I'm hotel orchesras. All the perform
ers last night were solosts ana lhc,uden such
wel,-kuown musicians as Louis kapp, the volinist,
and Professor D'Aquln the pianist. These ana other
artists kindly volunteered 10 Please Mr. Jaimes
and The large number Of their friends among the
guests The music was OF superior character
The statement which was published some time ago
that IN. Rrevoort was closed was erroneous. The
house IL ned with guests which proves that Mr..
Iaimes's especial endeavor to make the house popu-
lar with New-Yorkcrs has met with deserved sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

@. 6. sherman. San Antonio.
W. II. Harding. Baltimore.
+. ONerirgton. jr.. Sayvilie.
y. Y.
SWITZERLAND.
p. c. He'd. indianapolis.
u. u. Hsrdenburgh, Middle
town. y. Y.
Mrs. D. u. Hardenhurgh.
Middletown, y. !.
L. y. Higgins Bland
Springs. Me.
w. @. Lapham. Syracuse.
l. II. Bridge a. family. Ban
gor. Ne.
VI. y. Beebe. Springfield,
Mass.
NORMANDIE.
Z. Z. Arnold. Providence.
l.. Il. Potter. Providence.
W. +. Hooper 6, wife. Fail
River.
u. 4. Lamsey. Philadelphia.
II. <. Thompson & wife.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. ". Scoville. Water
bury.
Miss J. Scoville. Waterbury.
7. II. King a. wife. Albany.
p. Il. Pomeroy. Salem.
Mass.
G. J. Francis. Troy.
Miss Francis. Troy.
PARK AVENUE.
J. NJ. Stevenson. Rochester.
l.. q. Banker. Schenectady.
r. Le Pelley. Savannah.
Y. r. Fisher. Albany.
F. r. Clark. Rutland. VI.
p. NJ. Swain. Boston.
{. r. Woodln. Berwick.
Penn.
F. p. Bagley. Chicago.
G. n. Smith. Jamestown.
Penn.
ST. JAMES.
Miss f.. lie Roy. Burlington.
VI.
s. X. Richie. Pueblo.
W. :. Hooper X wife, Fall
River.
J. Davis. Washington.
p. owen. Swansea.
J. " Battershall. A,tleboro.
+. G.. killen. Chicago.
+. J.. Robertson. Jr.. Red
Bank.
W. j. Ellis & wife. Albany.
STURTEvANT.
VI. T. Callahan r. wife. Bo.-
ton.
p. c. Rich & wife. Bangor.
J. NcGrath. st. Louis.
J. McFarlane n wife. Lake
Worth. Fla.
L. 5. Wardby, Washington.
J. +. Roberts e. wife. en-
cinrst
W. Winklemsn. Orlando.
Fla.
DR.. ]. W. Field, Duluth.
c. b. Booth. Rochester.
g. B. Patrick. Hartford.
Il. J. Hutchinson. Washing
ton.
VENDOME.
W. W. Nichols. New-Haven.
r. NJ. Earle. Osweso.
7. y. Adams. Boston.
J. y. Bovine & wife. New
Haven.
o. Kopel & wife. Buffalo.
J. NJ. Russell & wife. Balti-
more.
c. Kopel e. wife. Buffalo.
II. We'll & wife. Chicago.
WESTMINSTER.
G. T. Worts & wife. To
l.. L. Henderson & wife.
Brookviile, Penn.
J. Curtis h wife. Boston.
J. ". Soaring & wife.
Kingston. y. Y.
A. Ruddin. Liverpool.
Miss r.. Butt. Easton.
G.. NJ. Butts. Esston.
J. e. Mckenburgh. Grand
Rapids.
A. X. Hussy. Boston.
". II. TRAM. Dayton. Ohio.
J. OConnor, Rochester.
J. T. Harwor;h & wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

ONE or THE LARGEST AND MOST ELABORATE
EVER PUT IN CHURCH IN THIS COUNTRY
Maitland Armstrong. OF this city. who was as
sisted IN the design OF his work by his daughter
Miss Helen VI. Armstrong. has just completed and
sent to Clifton Cincinnati, Ohio. one OF the
largest and most elaborate windows put In
church in this country. The window Is a gift to
the Methodist Episcopal Church in that place by
Obed ]. Wilson, ACKNOWLEDGMENT at Rome. and
has been presented in memory OF the deceased men,
beers OF his family prominent In the early days OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
RETTER POSTAL SERVICE HERE.
p1.Ns Under WAY FOR GREATER FACILITIES

IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
Washington Oct. 26-Postmaster Dayton OF ->e"
York City accompanied by his superintendent oi
free delivery called First Assistant Postmaster
General Jones to-day In reference 10 the es'@o''s
ment Of stations and suo-statons IN 'he ann A.O
nis,rct formerly Westchester County. They dis
cussed various plans 10 cover the twenty-five square
miles of annexed territory. when taxes IN sew al
ished but owing 10 the civil Service rules, me
postnastrrs cannot be appointed superintendents
: horton Of the district will be served through
station already established and one or poss by TWO
ten additional carriers will be required \ represen
tstive Of he Department viii be detailed to duty
in New-York TO perfect the plans. which VIII go
into effect January ], 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
4 BryErIT FOR MRS j. r. rCUE.

j. NJ Iiill has decided make the performance
OF The Capitol al the Standard Theatre next sat-
urday afternoon a benefit for the widow OF James
F. Mocue. Mr. McCue the advertising agent
OF the theatre and he died on Friday. having been
sick for only two days. The total receipts OF the
performance will be given to Mrs. McCue. all the
actors and employee # the house having offered
to-day at p. m. from ST. Josephs Church. in Sixt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.

- Washington. Oct 26.-The cruiser Montgomery has
been ordered to the Norfolk Navy Yard where she
will receive a general overnauing' The cost OF
month to make them
Fort Monroe Va. Oct. 26.-The warships New
York! Montgomery and Raleigh returned here to-
dav from their practice cruise The Minneapolis
and the Columbia have gone 10 Yorktown Tor
target practice and the Raleigh TO Norfolk Tor re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

A4NuN ID Nbs bhf -
ALBEMARLF.
". Rrohm. Helena. Mont.
w. r.. Bailey. Thorndsle.
Penn.
J. Allen. T.. 6. y.
l.. +. fowney g. wife. Mt.
Vernon.
l.. c. Kimback. Chicago.
II. HIckoH. Burlington. ".
\. T.. Churchill q wife. NIL
wauikee.
r. Grinnell n wife. New
Bedford.
Mrs. r.. Grinneli. New-Bed-
ford.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
F.. b. Tilton G. wife. Boston.
j. ". Fletcher. Boston.
l.. c.. simpson. Boston.
& ~. Stuinph. Washington.
T. !. Porter. Plttsburg.
X. W. Grafton. Goldbofo.
y. c.
r Dunn. Edinburgh.
A. c. Taylor & wife. wash
ington.
A. l.. Shaw. Washington.
NJ 81. Brown. Omaha.
s. Barron e. family. Lon
don.
NJ. STARK. Albany.
BRUNSWICK.
r. p. McNamce. Montreal.
+. NJ. Konc. Boston.
II. NJ. Grimm. Georgetown.
Col.
4. Burden. London.
Il. q. Hartley. Chicago.
+. Is. Smith. Pittsbure.
u. Il. Thresher. Dayton,
Ohio.
G. u. II. barley. Lansdowne.
r. ]. Lautz. London.
G.. W. Il. Johnstone. Glas-
gov.
B. G. La,imer & wife. De-
troit.
BUCKINGHAM.
Mrs. {. II. Mccormick. Chi
cago.
Miss Chapman. Chicago.
s. Il. Mccormick. Chicago.
II. T. Mccormick. Chicago.
A. II. Strong. Rochester.
{. II. Farnam & wife. New
Haven.
J X Gait. Newbu-g.
]. ". Chapman. Morristown.
7. W. Mathiessen g. wife,
La Sale. III.
A. G. Church & wife. st.
Louis.
W. Heaton. New-Haven.
Mrs. VI. a. Mitchell. Chi
cage.
Mise 7. Mitchell. Chicago.
GILSEY.
Mrs. f. $. Cox. st. Louis.
Dr. J. p. Morrison. Chicago.
Mrs. J. Z. Morrison. Chicago
A. z. Sheperd a family,
Washingtons
J. +. Bonnell. New-Haven.
Or. f. n. Brown. Boston.
Mrs. f. n. Brown. Boston.
{. y. Brady. Washington.
II. II. Sturtsyant. lanes
Vile. Ohio.
J. Brown. London.
Miss Orice, Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. N. Doodle. Wash
ington.
Or. r. d. Merchant. Wash
ingtop.
HOFFMAN.
p. Eek. Kiddermlnster.
r. F.. Mcfarland h wife.
Boston.
c. W. Smith. Boston.
L. Bright. Boston.
Miss l.. Holmes. Utica.
J. Barclay q wife. London
J. u. Parke. Lynn. Mass.
W. Roden. London.
ID. S. MacRae. London.
l.. II. Wayne q wife. Wash
ington.
J. c. whitney. Baltimore.
&. W. Cushman. Buffalo.
MARLBOROUGH.
r. l. Robinson. New Bed
ford.
=. Carson. Houston.
DIR. J. II. Bagley. Newport
News. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
fam Schools.

w OMAN'S First lecture Of nrst course Monday Oct
w Law Is. at II a m and ?. m. at the New
East. PROF. l. F. RUSSELL. Lecturer Popular Fat
lacies Regarding Law and Lawyers Admission free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

4 far better business than usual was done by
the leading hotels yesterday The arrivals were
more numerous than they had been on many pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE BRErOOR1's POPULARITY

The Breevort House. the ~ell-known hotel In
Ffth-sve. near Washington Square. Is now under
the able management Of It's proprietor, Charles
IsimeA and has rc.ained IL old-time popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPORARY.
GUS BIOGRAPHY.