davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-25
Valuable Lease
FOR SALE.

The Government lease of the land of
Napali, Kauai, containing 1000 to $4,000
acres. While much of this land is
mountainous, there are some beautiful and
fertile valleys; some hundred acres,
suitable for coffee, and large tract for
PaSturage; several acres Of taro in all
stages Of growth; about $4,000 coffee trees
planted; 80 COWS. This lease has 81 years
to run. Annual rental SIS.
H-For terms apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-25

Besides the above | have other desirable
property for sale and lease. Fer informa-
ton call at the Office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-25
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
And Investment Company

And Investment Company
STOCKS HAVE BEGUN TO MOVE
The favorable weather during the past
summer gives promise of a large crop for
1896, and with an estimated shortage of the
worlds production of One Million Tons OF
Sugar, higher prices are looked for.
ersOns alive to the situation are begin
ming TO purchase now. During the present
month we have made more sales of First
Glass Stocks than for the past twelve
months.
We are now buying and selling the fol-
lowing:
Hawaiian Sugar Company Stock,
Eva Plantation Company Stock.
Haiku sugar Company Stock.
HOnomu Sugar Company Stock,
Hawaiian Agricultural Company Stock.
Paia Plantation Company Stock,
Mutual Telephone Stock,
Hawaiian Electric Company Stock
Also Hawaiian Government Bonds, and
Plantation first Mortgage Bonds.
We have some very secure boxes in the
Safe Deposit Vaults TO let by the month or
by the year at very reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-25
TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:

Peerless
Pain
O Hawa antedto
to them
stands.
amt.
o the
at,adern
n Ohaver gently
the
o may applied
O Fraud
q dTadMa Of
to
H. G.
obe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
4 CHiRTTF MATINEE Ar DAYS.

At Days Theatre tomorrow, at p. m.
"The Tanning Of tho Shrcw" will he given
for the benefit Of the 81 Agatha Home for Destitute
Children Manuel Rockland County. y. y, Augustln
Dalv having offered the services OF his theatre and
company for this excellent charity. The inmates OF
the institution are the chllren Of dangerous neglect
fu or brutal parents who have been rescued by the
Gerry society and pa ed IN charge Of the sisters
OF Charity who conduct the good work. In tho
nf,ccn wears of it, existence II has cared for over
!, thousand homeless and destitute children. who.
being of tender years. would otherwise have TO ne
scnt 10 the Island or some other public charitable
institution. II Was founded through the charity n
the late John Reid. OF brooklyn father OF the Rev
Thomas Reid : j.. of Boston College. \ new
building costing 5000 has recently been erected
and this has made the necessities ~ the case more
,,rgen, Situated among the hills ~ ROckand Coun-
ty fl Is almost unknown 10 the charitanle New
Yorker hut II Is doing worthy ana specihi work.
and has the appreciation and patronage OF Arch-
bishop Corrigdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

NV singer appeared in Rob Roy at me
Herald square Theatre yesterday afternoon. taxing
the place ~ Miss Juette Gordon az Janet. She was
Miss Maud Young. She Is youthful and attractive
i'm persOn and sang well enough 70 make the man
ayers feel justified in announcing that she WOuiu
hereafter take Miss COrler's place twice week
The Abbey & Grau opera company VIII at last
no comp,ete when Miss SyDl Sanderson arrives
She y due tomorrow on the Bourgosne' sap
which has occasioned more delay in the arrival OF
artists than any other one cause She stared Only
one Iav late this time When Nine fdines anu
Nine Noriica came. on her last westwa,tI Nos i
sha was four DAYS in getting away from hdNIe' anu
changes had 10 b. made in the operate prosraihhe
AT the Metropolitan in consequence. ms thle III
actual dsappOlntm are expected
!, IA said that two remarkably attractive pro-
grammes will be given AT the benefits for the taml-
lies OF the brave flremen who were Killed ie"
days ago. The performances Will be gwen al the
Academy OF Music and the Grand Opera House; on
Thursisv OF next week and many Of the best
artists and organizations in the city VIII TAX pa
4 meeting Of the committee OF managers VIII oe he'u
Tomorrow to make definite arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Foreign mails for the week ending January IL VIII Close
sJNDAYAt a. m. Tor North Brazil, per $ Mars sa.
hense via Para Maranham ard Cara LETTERS Tor ohss
MONDAY-At a. m. for 81 Thomas and - Croix va
ST. ThS ar su PsF per- aor s% m
at % m for Belize Puerto cortez and Guatemala per
% p m FOR s2n,a Martha and Car'na
l9r costa Rca. Via Limon, per 5 = a. Dumois from
a M at % f F1 r chRS sdd PER Haf
P4G at aha R p aneo ana and Santos per-
Garth Prince from Philadelphia det'ers must be direeted
oeiam. via Rotterdam leters must be directed
FINLAND Via Antwerp e,iers must directed per West
fnand at & M for %uos per oss @ b. a.
reesel ,.psr Yucatan'l. --.-....-.. ,o..o -,
for Genital America escept Costa Ra and south Paeo
port. per $ fnsnee VA colon eHT' for p P1a.
srso per 3 s. Habsna eicrs tc Other parts Of Mexico
sXrTRDAYUM $50 a. H. for France switzerland.
Italy. Spain Portugal Turkey and British India per g
Europe musi be directed per La champasne1: a, 80
letter. for T Trac sTzernd Au1 ay p1n Pous
Turkey. British India be directed per Au-
Bahia and RI Ianro deers for Norts
Hraz ana la Plata countries mus, be "a @ree'ea per
Fortune Island Jamaica and ss'snia per Aairon.
Rica Limon. must be direc~i per Adirondack'):
1890 for campeche. chapas. Tahasco and Yucca
and Cuba bo directed per Yumur'D. at II a. m.
=
le;t"rs be directed per Maasiamb: at II m ,or
Scotland direct FuincSsia, VIA Glasgow uettep
mus be directed per Fufnessit'l
Malls Australia Except those for West Australia
which varled via EUROPE New Zealand. Hawaii.
FIJI and SAMOA Islands. per =. Arawa from san
Francisco close here daily up January - at $50 m
cor arrival AT Newfork of Aurania with British
mails Tor Australia. Mails for China and Japan, per
China from san Francisco. close here daily up 70
January AT $50 p. m. Mails for china and Japan
especially addressed Onyl, :. = Tacoma from Ia
cona close hrre daily mp Januar" 80 AT $50 p.
Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
FIJI Islands per Miowera from Vancouver. close
har ttfl aut
?. m Mails for Hawaii per $ Australia Grom san
Frnucsco close here daily January ~ at $50 r. m
Mails Tor society Islands. ship city OF Papell
from FrarciscoD here daily January .
~ - Mails China and Japan especially ad-
dressed unlV,. per = : Empress ~ Japan IRON VAN
cpuver close here daily January '2s At 6:3o p M
Nails Newfoundland. by rail g. Halifax and thence
by steamer close this Office daily at $50 p m Mails
for Mquelon by rail Boston and thence by steamer
close Al office daily $50 D. Malls for CunA
close orfce daily $50 for forwarding ny
steamers sailing Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays)
from Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland. unless
specially dispatch by close at this
daily AT 4.
Registered mail closes AT p. m. previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmaster
Postofce. New-York. =, January g. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
TWO UEDDTNGS Nv LONDON.

ROYALTY AND THE NOBILITY WELL REPRE-
SCENTED AT BOTH CEREMONIES.
London, Jan. 5.-Frederick Carr Glyn, fourth
Baron Wolverton was married in st. Mary ABB
botts Church. Kensington at 23O o'clock this
afternoon to Lady Edith Ward. only sister OF the
Earl Of Dudley. The wedding was the most arsto-
cratic affair Of the kind which has occurred this
season The church was crowded with distin-
guished persons and the wedding gifts were nu-
merous and of great value. The Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales presented a diamond and ruby
brooch to the bride and sent set OF silver Russian
claret jugs the bridegroom. Among the others
who sent presents were the Duke and Duchess or
OF Cambridge. Among the guests present az me
ceremony were the Duke OF Saxe-CopurS IONA
the Countess OF Essex and Mrs. John w Mackay'
The brides dress was Of white satin ana her ua'-
cling dress OF cloth OF 2 petunia shade , 49,,
After the ceremony a reception was held AT lne
home of the Dowager Countess OF Dudley, IN 'rros-
venor SQUARE which attended by the ffihce
OF Wales and many other members OF the royal
family The pair will spend their honeymoon AZ
Lord Wolverton's seat. Iwerne Minister, Blandtord'
Dorset after which they Will spend snort tiile
in Paris and later embark on the Marquis OF
Waferfori's steam yacht Fedora for cruise IN
the Mediterranean.
Sir Horace Farquhar. Bart, was married IN
St Georges Church, Hanover Square. this after
noon to Lady Emily Scott. daughter OF Sir Samuel
Scott Bart The bride sapphire blue VelVet
brides maids nor best man. Among the large com
pany of guests present were the Prince or wares,
the Duke OF Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess OF
Fife and Mrs. John w. Mackay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
rHr cLArMoRE or cGREGoR.

Hanging under one OF the paintings in the art
gallery 81 the Herald Square Theatre IL the clay
more which long ago was welded by the mighty
arm Of the Highland chief. Rob Roy. Time has
played havoc with the trappings which once
adorned t. but the blade and ht still AS
sharp and strong when first buckled to the belt
Of the father Of the famous chief himself. The
claynore Is some five feet In length. with "A broad
two-odgcd blade OF tempered steel. and weighs
about nficen pounds The handle. protected by n
ba skct- hilt OF strongly wrought brass Is adapted
10 the OF two hands. Along the blade
are many notchcs. evidence ~ the war and strife
through which II passed The sheath OF leather
is torn and broken IN many places. The weapon
II is declared on good authority was worn ana
used by Rob Roy MacGregor. and has been pre-
served I'm the family Of MacGregor. IL was on
exhibition the Centennial Exhibition In Phlla-
delphla In 1915. and also at the Worlds Fair In
Chicago. IL was loaned 10 +. &. whitney Tor eN-
hibitiou at tho Herald Square Theatre where the
opera Rob Roy g. now sung. through the cour-
iesy of John MacGr~gor. OF Brooklyn. The clay
moro was used also in the wars OF the Covenant
ers and Cavaliers by Colonel Donald MncGregor
~ Glengyle. tho father Of Rob Roy. II was for a
long time among the relics OF the Long Island
Historical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
HE LETT NEARLY HALF 4 MILLION
THE WILL or JAMES SIMPSON FILED FOR PRO-
BATE-MANY REQUESTS.

THE WILL or JAMES SIMPSON FILED FOR PRO-
BATE-MANY REQUESTS
The Will Of James Simpson. of the drygoods hrm
Of Simpson, Crawford & Simpson. filed for
probate in the Surrogates Office yesterday. The
petition places the personal estate at $4,000 and
the real estate 10000. The will executed on
November Is. The requests are follows:
TO Bertha c. Rankin. of Scotland. $4,000 In trust,
the principal to go to her children at her death;
10 bethia Lindsay OF Glasgow. $4,000 absolutely to
Euphemia Cassells OF Scotland, $4,000 in trust.
at her death 5000 of this go to Robert and the
same amount to John Mitchell, and $4,000 to David
simpson; to James simpson, $4,000 in trust until
ne Is twenty-five years old, and then absolutely;
TO Henry f. Dodge. OF Mount Vernon, y. H.. $4,000
IN trust, and at his death to his children; to Mrs
Maria r. Fowley. James Mccormack and Alexander
Wyle. each 5000 IL they in the employ OF his
mousse at the time the bequest Is made; TO Eliza
peth W. Presby. $4,000 absolutely and all notes or
evidences OF her Indebtedness that of the John
Hennerson C.fnpany are to be cancelled to Frank
II; ,presby OF Newark; $4,000 and to Mary D. Con
noily, "A servant In his house 5000 His wife.
Louisa ll gets one-half OF the residue. and one
sixth each goes TO David Simpson. Oswald simpson
ana Emily NJ. simpson the two latter in trust
until the benehciaries arc thirty years old
The will then says that If the testator is a mem
Der OF the firm OF simpson, Crawford & Simpson
at the time OF his death. and If William Crawford
Is also member. and the latter desires to borrow
executors instructed to loan the capital OF the
testator TO Mr. Crawford at legal interest for two
years. II this Is done, none OF the absolute be-
quests TO be paid for that time, but only the
r. Presby and Alexander Wylie are made execu-
tors, without bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
the ANNTIL CHfRITr BILL.

TO nr GIVEN THIS YEAR rs cAH%EGiE HALL oN
JANUARY 3i-GpoD WORK oF THE nosu-
tai To wIHcH THE PROCEEDS 60.
Tho annual charity bail VIII take place IN Janu-
AIRY q al Carnegie Hall. The ball viii De opened
by Governor AMI Mrs. Morton Among thos" Who
Will be present viii be- Commodore ana Mrs. Gerry.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund L. Baylics. Colonel and Mrs
Crugcr Mr.. and Mrs. James Burden. MI AMI Mrs
Richard Irwin ana Mr. and Mrs George Il. DE Forrest.
This ball Will be given under the auspices 81 the
Nursery ana Chili's Ho.p!tll AMI the proceeds VIII
be for the benefit OF that Institution
THIS hospital Is among the most useful ~ New
YOrks charitable Institutions. There have been
under It's care during the year 1891 @l women ana
ll3i children There have been provided by b stu
atoms for ~ women. Pupil nurses received b. II
from schools Of other hospitals for obs;ctrca train
Ing have been fourteen. There haN" been fourteen
trained for general nursing AMI for nursery
maids. and two children have been gwen for adop-
ton II. families whore they assured ~ every
care and attention. TWcIV" women have been pro
v.dcI with situations wcf-nurses six AZ nursery
maids two scamstTcsses and ninety -four for gem
erIl homework.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
DIED.

STORY-In Brooklyn after a brief Illness: on January
1895, Emma Freeman. wife OF Joseph u story III the
5st OF her
Funeral services at Ter late residence 81 erimcrs on
Sunday. the 9Th inst. at p. m
UNDERHIII-On Friday, January T. at her residence
No 292 Madison-ave. Elizabeth H. tnderhll, WIDOW or
William = Underhill N the 18th year OF her age
Funeral will be held at Calvary church 4have
and 2lst-st, Monday. January I. at 10 a. M
UNDERIIIII,-In Biooklyn. n. Y. January 4, after
lingering illness Augusta Patton. daughter OF the late
George rnderhl. OF New-YOrk city.
Funeral her late residence 1872 south OXFORD
st. Brooklyn. Monday. January !. at O'Clock 2 m
Interment at convenience OF the family.
WALTON January 3. 1895. Elisabeth Tilton Wall
daughter Of jacob and the late Mary Lesson wan. .
az II a m.
wASHBuRN-On Friday. January g. at the residence u
he. niece, l.. Moore. I24 West 43d-st, Sarah N.
Washburn widow OF w. d. Washburn. aged IS years
Funora private.
WHEELER-At Utica. y. Y, tho morning ~ January
1895. Russell Wheeler. In the 18th year OF his age
YEONAN-On Friday. January T. Joseph feoman. In his
ed year. .
Relatives and friends the family invited to attend
the funeral services n 100 Madson-ave. on Monday
morning. January Z. at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SENATOR mrs UHITE HOUSE DINNER


NOT TINE YET TO FIGURE OFT THE EFFECT.
From The Springfield Republican.
By-and-by when the nominations for Offices In
We shall see how nearly together i'm ana ne
then figure out the full effect Of this dinner
MOST NATURAL. THING IN THE WORLD
From The Boston Globe.
senator Hi. during his late campaign. spoke In
the highest terms Of Inc Presidents Administration.
Tended It with vigor There Is no reason why Scna-
tor HI should not nave attended the Presidents
Az IMPOSSIBLE CONJECTURE.
From The Mail ami Express
the Presidents leader in he Seratc OF course this
abandonment by the Presilciv OF his unpatroric
ioreign policy and his He%" on the ncome tax
the senior Senator from Now-York.
ADVERSELY BROUGHT TT ABOUT.
From The Baltimore American.
has repudiatcd It. The New-york democracy is a
failure and the state paralyzed H. Sweet are the
uses Of adversely and Therefore, Grover ana David
have made up. Let no impous voice disturb the
WHAT WILL THE "cLEvELAND DEMO
Gratis" SAY?
From The Troy Times
President cleveland In his reconciliation with
fI seems to take Issue with the Cleveland Demo
.head-dcvilled the whole splracy" Of Maynardsm
according the Democratic brooklyn Eagle"
TRIUMPH FOR MR. HILL
From The Ncw-York Recorder
But one fact stands out, cold and clear-it was
n great triumph. for Mr.. Hill The mountain had
to come Mahomet. This dinner incident. coup'el
with President Clcycldnds recent altitude toward
Hill Is the first evidence the STUFFED Prophet" has
given that he intends to obey the mandate Of the
PARTY that elected him
of No IMPORTANCE EITHER WAY.
From The Boston Herald
II may be that he intenbs Il a. an act OF con
cIliatiOn, this may not be- the case. MOST prom,
ahlv the latter IL n- view. but II Is OF small
conseouence however regarded. Senator Iiill If an
unlmportant factor In any attempt al DemocFd"e
reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
company II. 7'h Regiment y. g.. y. Y.
Armory 9th St. ana PARK ave,

New York. January !. 1890
II A.. with great regret that the announcement IL maze
II the death on Friday January T. 1873 Of our c'm"lr'
Henry Batter. IT. The members 81 inr ' ,ia q ls,5
o'clock from his late S, Is, sic ws thirty days
''' CHARLES =. LYDEcKER' captain
5Sddsny Of Nps sisSs Gsn l@ "'' ''
Funeral services Monday January i at II a. H. III
rr, ", ,.' are requested not to serd flowers.
CLARK suddcnb January MARY hSnri t1dS only
daughter Of the late Gcrarius and Anna W. - WTseirs
FS sny Ja irGnr ' y is5,. at p "a
coRNELon January FTsd l. s GGrr@ ,o tuncr, on
Monday IN inst. At O'Clock p m. at his late resi-
arrSse NH meet train leaving Central Station
IVES At Rye. n y January ,. James NJ Ives. in the
from Christ Church. Rye. sunday, January I" At 2l'
Carriages train leaving Grand Central station
this city satgrday January Of pmsumGna
Funeral services On Monday January l. the chapel
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church corner --''
Interment on Wednesday January o. at Cambridge. NJ
IOOMIs-In Hartford Conn. January Angenors Beck
With wife u the late Francis Il. LOOMS. OF New
Funeral services at residence Of her daughter Mrs
Havemeyer l37 Westinghouse. tomorro" 'Sio"u'S'
burial in New London on Thursday
r.yoN-on Thursday. January g. 1925. Nathaniel Lyon.
IN the 5slh year - his ag, g., 49,. .,s.,o. White
'T rpsins. & r. on Monday. the IN INST.
Carriages in waiting arrival ~ train leaving Grant
Central Depot a 80 u. and down train arriving
rn a. Mn,,' at t Kensc . e
MNAUGHrEN- Friday morning. Lydia. wife Of Will
rrnnerai services viii be held sunday at 80 p NJ
~ her late residence. IA Bergen-ave. Jersey CITY
Heights
MORGAN on January :. AZ Asheville, Rosa {. Morgan
W 81 Charles w. morgan, IN heF --u S''''
of funeral hereafter
MORRISON-O saturday, January >, 1870 '"H" H.
Morrison N the 10th ~ his age ,, ~.
Funeral from his late residence t-- w ss
ool-st on Tuesday January :. AT 1890 a m
lntermcnt ut WOODLAND
NEGIs- ON Thursday g. 1885. at his residence
No 20 East ii6th-st William l. Negus In the olst year
~ his a.. ....-,
u.loves and friends invited To attend the funeral
services Monday evening. January I. $50 O'Clock.
pt'sSEII-S Suddenly. 81. Louis. Mo, Mary Ella
wife ~ Thomas Russell
Nofice of funeral hereafter.
sMlTH-In the city Kingston. y Y. January .. 1885
cnfhernr s. widow ~ John smith aged u years
Funeral from residence In Albany-ave January
= |
Chicago and Hartford papers please copy.
sOMMER-On Saturday. January O. Sebastian sommer In
5trl year.
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral services
M his late residence IA East 3Sh-s Tuesday. the
sth inst at lo:D n. M
STOUTENBl 'RGI-At Newark " J.. January T. 1895
Norma only daughter Of Frank /. and Jennie
stoutenburgh. IN the 9th year OF her age
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

lace. The table decorations were of pink roses.
The guests Miss Helen Gansevoort Edwards.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson Miss Corneiia Dellned.
Miss Elizabeth King Miss May Neeser. Miss Mar
guerta Barley. Valentine G.. Hail. Barclay
Kountzc. James Wolfe Cutting, Ashton dc Peystcr.
Harry Robbins. Edward X. Jones' DE Ruyter Hol-
Inns and Matthew Morgan.
Mrs Alfred V. Leaman. OF No. 2i2 West seventy
second-sl.. gave for her daughter, Miss Mabel
Lcaman who will make her debut at "A reception
Thursday. large dinner party on Wednes-
day night last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
zErA psI FRATERNITY ~ CONTENTION

Toronto Ont Jan. THE forty-nlnth annual con-
vention Of the Grand Chapter OF the Heta PI FRA
ternity 81 North America - In session mere me
colleges represented Yale. Harvard. Princeton.
Brown Cornell. University Of California. University
of the city OF New-York. Columbia, University or
Michigan University OF PENNSYLVANIA. Willams
Rutgers Colby, Tufts. Lafayette. Rensselaer, Poly
technIc B0wdoln. Leland stanford lr.. University,
University Of Virginia Case school or Sciences
cIeveland Ohio, University of North Carolina ana
McGri University of Montreal Petitions for chap
ters from the University OF Chicago and Minnesota
hay been refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

The new side altar OF ST. Augustine in st. Pat
rlck's Cathedral was consecrated yesterday at
a. m by Archbishop Corrigan lie was assisted
by the Rev Henry T. Newey. Relies were taken
from, tho altar ~ the Holy Faith to the new altar,
placed i'm the sepulchrc and sealed. After the con
secration the Archbishop celebrated low mass NJ
the altar. ~ .,
The new altar. which is the gift OF Augustin
DAILY is of pure white marble. surmounted by n
statue OF st. Augustine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FOR the PARKHTRST TESTIMONIAL FrvD.

the treasurer OF the Dr. Parkhurst Testimonial
Fund. l. Llngdon Ervlng. 80. g W.tll-st. who will
acknowledge subscriptions Of any amount. reported
the following subs cripiions up to noon yesterday:
Previously acknowledged. $l5.1si -. T. L. Win4ow
and \. clarcnc" DOrs"tt each s26 Augustus Gay
lord go: Anna Van ShntvO0rt. SO. \. Wright Post
and -. Chew. s., lor. j. +. G. ODoHohuc. 81 total
Ell & p-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FELL az FEET Dowy 4 MlyE SHAFT.

COR a,pn.r nj the oliver Mines. yesterday lost
his footing and plunged headlong into No. : shatt
which Is as feet deep. His body was crushed to
nulp spaulding was twentysx years OF age. II
MAS his first days work on the tlpple. \ snanse
r"",o,',, has foiIowed the Sounding family. Within
eighteen months five members have dled NloieHt
dunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
NOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS.

Under the management of Henry y Wiley thf
Mammoth Hotel Eastman Will open on JahuaI ,
% WiI be- conducted both on the American ana
u y Elerant Ba;hhouse connected with Hotel :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

BArEs--At Rhinebeck y. T. January = william bates
,se,ai from his late residence. Monday at o'clock
D..
BATJER-Aftcr a severe illness on FRIDAY; Jahuay
1875 Henry jr.. only E1n u Henry ana haiilr' n
Hatjer aged - years. ... n -,,
Regiment invited to attend the funeral ser,
~ the residence ~ his parents NO II last olsts'
ON SUNDAY. January u. at O. clock D. m
fnierment at the convenience 81 the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

DIED.

Read Tnlmare's sermon dellveFed ~ Acal,ny q" "usV
,oT,v in tomorroN's Morning ADVERTISED oHe cent
At all Newstands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

THE BRADLEY NiRTfyS ~ BOSTON.
The Bradley Martins went to Boston several days
AGO whore they are staying at the Hotel Nendome.