davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-09
One Source of Regret.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
Undoubtedly Mrs. Dominis' flesh creeps
every time she allows her mind to revert
to the time when she was negotiating
with Mr.. Blount for the head Of Presi-
dent Dole.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-09
Too Much Politics.
=. q. -

From the PhIIadeIphIh Kecord
Politics Is the curse of municipal rule
in nearly every city of the country. There
is no more need Of politics in governing
city than in steering a ship or managing
n farm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-09
EaaEHKIEiIIEaED
A Positive Written
Guar GparsnteeS ss ( sS,p%rSl@eE

033xNASEHNSTNSF\Vlh %. AWFUL ofrects Of YOUTiIFUTs
Results of treatment. ERRORS, producing wcall.l
ness Nervous Debility Nightly Emissions Consumption,
Insanity Shasting drains and ors OF power OF the e
eraiivo unhttlng for study, business and
riage Is quickly cured by Dr. Rodriguez Spanish Nc-Yo
case, but are are a great NERVE TON1C and hL00D
sos Ss Ssc FIRE M P,F SLY e 10 Yss sss
patient by mail sI.0o per box or 0 for % with wri,.
ten guarantee TO cure refund the money. Book
freo. spanish Nerve Grain Co.. Box e309, New yegs
For sale by JOHN Fl. PHELPS. Drug
glst, wyoming ave. and Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-09
ROOF TANNING AND SOLDERING

All done away with by the use of HART
MANS PATENT PAINT, which consists
OF ingredients well-known to all. 1t can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs, also to brick dwellings,. which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling. crack
ing or breaking of the brick. 1t will out
and it's cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the cost of timing. Is sold by tho lob
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN, 527 Birch st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
IN THE CYCLING WORLD

nr-Mop THAT THE TITUs-CABANNE-MURP
MATTER IS SETTLED BY THEIR EXPULSION.
There was wel.-deiined rumor yesterday that the
Racing Board Of the League OF American Nneelmen
had found a true bill against Cabanne. Murphy and
Titus the wel-known Class Is racing men mus
n in this city but he could not be found last night.
Nfurnhv and Cabanne are IN the West. The men
were suspended in August on charges that they had
indnIged In a "nxed" race at 81. Louis. The sus-
nension WAS removed pending an investigation ana
The men were allowed 10 race lneir prizes DeaS heI
en- ,rrst until the cases could be settled for good
If the runor be verified to-day IN the weekly DuI-
letin issued by Chairman Gideon. or the facing
Roard il VIII create mid sensation in the cycing
world If these men should be expelled Tor lie tAe
ruling would be par with that OF the N9t9na
baseball League when II deDarred forever NlchOIs
and others from the baseball He'd
A. G. spaldine. whose racing team would thereby
he aisruptoi-for he lost Sanger earlier in the
son-when seen last night said that 50 far a be
knew the Racing Board had hot given any decision in
me ga Sc OF tnese men. IRON the evidence sup-
mitted to me" said Mr. Spa.ding. Il cannot see how
The EOari can do otherwise than dcc.are tha riders
ee",s,,iess 81 anv wronsdo!ng The contracts OF
Cabsnne and Titus expire on December and II Is a
mater for them 10 decide they VIII DO about IT,
! should not be surprised Il lle case went 10 'ho
courts.
The annual athletic games and bicycle races Of the
22d Regiment Athletic Association will be held at the
armory. sxty-seventh-st. and Western Boulevard
TONIGHT Some excellent sport Is promised. The en-
tries for the bieye,;e race are q, Jo,ows "
Judge 20 yards F. c. Turner. 70 yards; J. W. Con-
90 wards: n : Thomson 70 yards, j. y. Holland
Is yards C. +. Russell, 80 yards; ". Hahn s. YARDS
G J. Kelley. 80 yards; T. X. MacLea % yards.
"Two-nile handicap-W. II. owen. scratch; J. W.
Judge, 20 yards. f c. Turner Is yards; T. W. GoI
i25 wards: c f. Russell. lS5 yards: " Hahn. 40
yards; G. J. Kelley, ieo yards W. G. Kyle rs yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

plan suggested by Sergeant Petty, arrived. ne ne
go, consists OF four steel plates. me MS -
these contains 80 openings Tor me IN
me e1nfv cartridges, the second - per 80 =.
80 sane number Of holes. but smaller anu 20
sdiusteI % the back Of the first plate alteT 'ne
cartridges have been put In place IN sucm "% No
as ~ prevent any pressure from ia-l,Ns upvvt N
% during the reoadng. The third plate IS
perforated exactly Ike the hrst ana Is so,ieita
ss,rrctei as 10 allow exactly the requt 80
anounf OF powder % be s!ted through NJ, NJ
aacb she'll The last plate is placed over az;
,be hrliots are inserted through the openings 3'N
sor,e1 inc post!on By the accompanying piuss' .
With few exceptions. ell the shCr'day Seu ST. NO
acers OF the $500 policemen or the cty "la. he
mari In the target practice. me sycronS W. W.. no
eevanv divided and "a division VIII report az t.ie
rrnrrv Ar intervals OF half an hour through the
The nolice Will be graded into classes according
., sktii Each contestant Will be allowed Htee.
consccntve shots and Will be required TO score at
,east a. ponts In order qualify, 10 points peIls
m maximum The grading viii be on the loilo~,
ing basis: Qualifying grade, h 10 % po''c.59' y;
rad & - 60 points; second grade % 10 %
s5olnts; arst grade s. 10 10 points and expert
prizas viii be offered for the best shots in the
TWO highest grades al least ana po:ss'p}iy IN an
The grades After the men have had suiHcleht pIdc-
too exhibtions will be- given, and II IS expected 10
organize a revolver team which VIII challenge Ioca.
Sboaters and teams in this and other cities.
practice will take place In the TWO sailerl,s
six afternoons In each week ana as the men IA INC
lover grades improve they VIII Dc iroNoteu
few OF the crack shots or me FORCE are ACT
Ing-sereeant william T. Petty Jonn - cameron ~
ifvari A Pearson Sanders j. Onkels, FRANK ~
converse Arthur Z. Benham and William A.
JOnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE RANCE.

the practice, and early in August the Police Com
mlssioners detailed Acting Sergeant William Z.
Petty from headquarters TO take charge OF the
preparation. Officers Arthur T.. Benham, OF the
Eighteenth Precinct and William a. Jones, OF the
Twenty-nrst Precinct. also detailed
Yesterday two Of the four targets, winch are VI
the sergeants own designing were placed IN the
middle gallery and proved satisfactory Every pos
sibe orecaution has been adopted to aVold acci-
dent The frames Of these targets are maze VI
two-inch spruce timber and stand seven anu one
half feet high by three feet wide.
The targets themselves stencilled IN black upon
heavy rolls OF manila paper 2s feet woe oy ' lee
long each roll containing over 800 stencils lhese
rolls are adjusted the frame by means OF duplex
wheels attached to the rear OF the frame az top ana
bottom and as soon as five shots have been hred
into one target It will disappear and another VIII
roll in sight automatically. The rolls are prolecteu
from stray bullets by two heavy iron Plates me
frames are adjustable. and are so constructed that
after the iron plates and rolling apparatus have
been taken off they can be folded up Ike an easel
Owing to the automatic turning OF the roll on winch
the targets are stencied It will not be necessary
for any approach the target in the course OF
the shooting.
The range Will be ten yards long. The reviewers
10 be used are IS callbre orders have been placed
for 900 cartridges $1,000 primers and six Kegs OF
black powder. The cartridges will all be loadea al
the armory by officers detailed for that work
While a Tribune reporter was az the AriiUIy
Yesterday afternoon a handsome set OF Ielodutle
tools. especially manufactured for the police ai'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Al Abbey's Theatre next week Henry Irving Will
play Faust" on Monday and Tuesday evenings
and Much Ado About Nothing" for the rest OF
NE week except Saturday night. On Saturday night
Will be presented. as a curtain raiser, VITA The
Bells" for the first time on any stage In English,
4 One-act play. adapted from the Conte de NOel
o. Maurice Boucher, emitted "A Christmas story
change in the time Of beginning the perform
snce viii be made at the metropolitan Opera
House tonight. In consequence Of the length OF
Tristan and Isolde" the curtain Will 60 up at TAB,
Instead of the usual hour, CLOCK
John r. Rogers. received dispatch from his
st;orneys IN London last night saying that ME
judgment for divorce from Miss Minnie Palmer was
Confirmed Miss Palmer is 10 appear in new
play In New-York under the management OF ~ ~
toph Aronson. and Mr. Rogers VIII manage Inc
Strange Adventures OF Miss Brown
The Sidewalks Of New-YO:I." new sensational
:rama Is 10 have It's first production IN th.s sly
d. Monday night at the Fourteenth Street Ihe-
ttre
Neil Burgess Will revive THE County Fair al
The Star Theatre December y
Two Coats Of Arms" still enjoy great popularity
., the Irving Place Theatre. Next MONDAY VIII
have its twcnty-iifth production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

president =. Il. Robinson; third vce-presdent' faui
Morton: chairman Of the board Of directors Aldace
F. Walker.
Mr.. Ripley first became known in railroad circles
as the general agent Of the Burlington al
Boston 1870 to ISL Then he became the roads gen
eral freight agent at chicago lie was soon i No
Its general manager. ,,s
co-president of the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81
Paul. which office he has held up 70 his present
appointment De was born october 30, 1915, at Dor
chester Mass J. Pierpont Morgan is set down III
Wall Street rs his sponsor
Mr. Robinson has been the acting-president OF the
AtchisOn. 49,.
Paul Morton is the son OF Secretary Morton OF the
Department OF Agriculture. lie Is the president OF
the Colorado Coal and Cooking Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
REFORMING 4 young MIN
AN EASY AND PLEASANT METHOD.
ron, Tho philadalnhia Record.


little more than three weeks age Mr addrtssed
Chant and Miss Frances +. WIZARD auure 80 en-
large assembly In b&i,inoIy 'l,oId hat some one
wished 10 spesi. with her in the green room, ol
w. w. ai" sbn Was AZ that very moment right
f., The middle If her address. she sent back wore
e,.tr j. aiaht be- Again word that The case
was urgent, and that the guest wo os at H.
ertv y"e At this Miss willard turned to Mrs Chant
VINO at that time msrey maans u an yeu 20
out ana see who it is ami attend 20 him Tor me
This "Chsniy dear consented 70 80, a. ~ an
Exceedingly good-l0cking young man, whose "a
at once proclaimed him TO be English y ana c ~h3
see her sai Mrs chant sheS right jin,f tne
What pray Do you wish 70 see her for v %,sH
Miss willard I, reform me- nen can snv n,s, ior
well" said Mrs. Chant 'sne can see you 'o-.0r
row morning at ihs h9 9 at, at ibs O'clock all
the next morning came, and with it the youth,
he Tas rh oa p pec i've hai he Vas under
the influence Of liquor re could. indeed harry
S3,a appeare TO- be- an enormous Bible The
wrrnen guided him COB sofa where he at once tell
int 70 s sIml 6e s S "f re huge E6Ie Proved
mon ;rvrstigaion 10 zoe merely big wooden box
, stIeffn b sr,yr hSkey ftsk When the youth
awoke hours later, De tod them tha' ne W.
a. h, osnri,e arl acting in New-York and that
now desired 20 leave forever. Whereupon Miss
Willard ana Mrs Chant fixed up litle pledge for
him that he al once signed. and they tied white
ribbon IN his buttonhoe. Mrs. Chant then took him
in charge, ami declared that he should not leave
her sight until she him safe IN his mother S
arms As Ms Chants professional engagements
in the interest Of philanthropy prevent her from
returning o England for some tlme, i viii be quite
q while before this dcvou.ly wishei-ior ccnsumma-
lion may be- witnessed. Meanwhile the youth ac-
companies Mrs. Chant upon her tour Of this coun-
fry IL IS entertained where she Is entertained
fe,ed whore she is feiod and altogether receives all
the respect and consideration that would be &C
corded 10 one Of her family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

port Conn., and the works Of the Winchester Re-
boating Arms Company. New-Haven. Conn, on
official business pertaining to the inspection OF small small
arms cartridges. The leave granted 10 FIRST
Lieutenant John II. Wills August 30 is EXTENDED SIX
months Lieutenant-Coone Clarence NJ Bailey'
18th Infantry will report TO the commanding onhcer,
Fort Sheridan H., for temporary duty al that post
for three months. , w @
Secretary Lamont to-day ordered Major w. .
Stanton, Of the Engineer Corps to duty as member
of the Ohio River and Lake Erie Canal Board IN
place Of the late Colonel Poe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE TREASURY GAINS SOME GOLD.

IT'S OFFER TO PAY EXPRESS CHARGES BEGINS
TO BEAR FRUIT.
Washington. Nov. 26.-The recent offer Of the
Treasury 10 pay express charges both ways on gold
deposited for currency is beginning TO bear fruit as
seyeral offers were received and accepted to-day 1t
was explained that If the offers are made direct to
the nearest Sub-Treasury the transaction Will be
greatly facilitated.
The gold reserve at the close OF business today
with to-days gold engagements deducted. STANDS at
$50 g23 $50 God was Withdrawn at NeW-fOrk to-
Cav as reported 10 the Treasury, 10 the amount Of
& 30 600 OF which $4,000 In bars and 100000 in
coin.
Wall Street appears TO care precious little about
the bond issue question Lazard Freres ship 100000
" gold to-day, L. Won Hoffman Co. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
TBJEVES STOLE THE MAILBAG KEY

Saratoga, " Y. Nov. 26.-The general store and
posoffice at South Corinth. this county, Of which
d d Eggleston Is proprietor and also postmaster,
was entered by burglars at an early hour THIS
morning and d quantity OF merchandise secured.
THE only mail key In the possession OF the post
master which was left IN the office was carried
a~sv he the burglars consequently the mall re-
nsved Al that office to-day could not be removed
rom the bags. No clew has been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Lansing. Mich Nov. 26.--The earning statement
OF Michigan railroads for September, Issued to-day
shows an increase Of sl9jT5 % over the correspond
ing month OF las, year. Earnings for the month
were 50 79e so 50. total earnings from January j.,
1885 TO October L. 1885 S22,ii7N9 o.; same per,od III
1874 $50 500 S62 50; Increase for 1875, No05Si' A. PEI
cent of Increase Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
PETER ON SENATE REORGANIZATION.

Washington, Nov &c (SpeciaD.-Senator PETER, OF
Kansas who has been frequently described as ready
10 ion the Republicans in reorganizlng the Senate
committees said to-day that If the Populsts did
what he regarded the proper thing for them they
would preserve their independence as party and
propose their own organization in the Senate. com
6ining with neither the Democrats nor the Repuol-
cans If they should vote 70 assist either OF the o9
narfies 70 reorganize, he said they would be held
IN 10 the country simply traders and rot reach
sng the dignity OF party. He added that ne thought
The vacant places on the committees would be hIed
md that that would be all the reorgan Dation &C
complished. 1t - unlikely that any serious eHort
will he made TO rearrange the committees until after
che a admission OF the two Republican Senators 70
be chosen 10y the new State Of Ctah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
1rD1ow rAAvE COMPANY REACHING OUT

Troy. y Y, Nov. 2j.-Negouations arc practically
completed whereby the Ludlow Valve Company, OF
Troy VII occupy the large Rensselaer, mill Of the
Troy steel and Iron Companys plant. Work Will
be carried on at both plants, the oio and the new
The drm qil take possession next Juy. and the
already large output VII be doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Atlantic City, y. J., Nov. 2s.-The First National
Bank Of this city, to-day shipped $4,000 in gold to
the Sub-Treasury IN New-York City. The bank Of
IDEALS expect 10 follow the Shipment with similar
amount in d few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
SAVANNAH FLORIDA AND WESTERN

Savannah. Ca, Nov 26.-At the annual meeting
Of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad
Company. he'd here to-day the following airec'VIs
E win NJ K Jesup. II. NJ FlaG.er, B. F New
comer and J. H. Estl.. The report snS SoSot eaaH
ings OF s. $50 Isl 20 and expenses OF $Soss- o. cav
ing surplus earnings OF $l,059.56 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
ARMY ORDERS

washington. Nov. % (SpeclaD.-Leopold .. far-
ter fst Infantry. will be relieved from duty
cruiting officer at San Francisco First Lieutenant
Lawson NJ. Fuller. Ordnance Department, VIII pro-
coed from frankfort Arsenal. Penn. to the works
OF the Union Metallic Cartridge Company, Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

THANKSGIVING is always expected to break the
week for the hotels but far, its approach APP
pears TO have had little effect on the numner OF ar
rivals Business was extremely good at the Ieadihg
hotels Yesterday everything considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
IMPERIAL.

J. b. Watson. Philadelphia.
J. y. Dampman. Reading.
7. L. Paine. Dayton. ONO.
!. L. Davis. Dayton, OHIO.
w. II. Arnold < wife. Bos-
ton.
+. W. NJ. Cu,cheon, St.
Paul.
l.. W. Porter. Nashville.
Z. +. Young. Philadelphia.
Y. T. II. Mason * wife,
Spokane. Wash.
:. d. TOmpk!ns. Buffalo.
q. a. Bel. Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
NORMANDIE.

T. s. Olds. Rockville. Conn.
@. v. Cambel. IT., Phila-
delphia.
L. Miller, Merider.
:. T.. Donuchian. Hartford.
J.. Y. Preston, Hartford.
j.. +. Boyden. T.. :. \.
II. Fry. IT,. & wife, Ion-
trcai.
W. -. Ialor. Philadelphia.
4. ". Young. Waterbury.
". G.. Skinner & wife. Gal
weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
MARLBOROUGH

J. II. Morehead. Pittsburg.
IL. Kraus. Baltimore.
+. NJ. Meigs. san Francisco.
G. schwartz. Cincinnati.
l.. S;iefel. Baltimore.
Z. X. Dwight. Springfield.
J. J. McNally. Boston.
=. l.. Stafford. Saug srties.
II. Ladd. Austin. Texas.
4. NJ. Hobbs. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Mrs. G. +. Wordsworth.
Rochester.
Mrs. {. {. Wordsworth,
Rochester.
T. a. Cheney. Elmlra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
TO PRACTISE WITH PISTOLS.
POLICEMEN TO BE INSTRUCTED IN THEIR
USE

WHERE THE DRILL WILL BEGIN
DECEMBER o.
Preparations are making at the Sth Regiment
Armory, Ninety-hfth-st. and Park-ave. for the
revolver target practice OF the police OF this city,
TO open on Monday December o.
Last summer arrangements were made to use the
shooting galleries OF the Sth Regiment Armory for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

ALBEMARLE. Mrs.
Major G. NJ. Wheeler. l. Mrs.
W. p. Robinson. Baltimore. + a
Mrs. G. NJ. Wheeler. Wash
ington.
MT I,.c,sco J. b.
+. 7. Fish. Boston. y - -
G.. Whillett q wife. San l. a
W. f. Bailey. Thorndale' W. ran !
Penn. l.
w. Il. Waite. Chicago. p.'
L. L. Embre. Flushing. = y "
Long Island. = L
II. Parsons. Schenectady. Y F
BROADWAY CENTRAL 'f f.
E. G. Kimball & wife. Bos- C. A
Dr.. j. E. Marsh. St. Johns
J. T. Kent. Montgomery 4. K
Ala. +. NJ
H. ]. Bissell & wife. Lake 6. 5
VILE, Conn. /. u
c. o. Armstrong & wife I. X
Milford Penn. j. J.
g & Rodock. Frederick. Nd. =. T..
NJ. J. Ferguson. Cork. Ire II. /
Land 4. NJ
J. A. Quinn. Atlanta, Ga.
n. G.. Morris. Detroit.
]. c. Kimberly & wife. r :
Orleans q. "
W. J. Hunt. Portland. Ore. DELI
BRUNSWICK. ~
r. Walsh. Palodner. Texas. r. "
J. D. y. French. Boston. - =
c. Mansfield. Lowell. Mass. - 80.
]. II. Hamersley. New \ ork. u. -
II. II. Plumb. Buffalo. a 3,
J. Blrson. Boston g -
". b. orr & wife, Boston. ves,
GILsEY.
C W Bell. York. Penn. II r
Asa w. La France. Elmira. Ma,
II. r. May. Corning. y. !. =. Ga
". :. Booth. Chicago. j. NJ.
II. u. Case. Philadelphia y. \
y. y. Batchelder, Washing IL. a.
ton. J. \.
G. II. Smith. ChlllIcothe. Z. r
Ohio. II. n
II. CdNdSt, bh1 A'ii. - W
else
GRAND UNION. A. "
W. W. Reilly. Buffalo.
W. r. Morse. Boston. !
W. Z. Dunn. Chicago. -,
T. i. Evans. Trenton. "a.
{. J.. Francis. Minneapolis. n, j..
c. de K. townsend Boston r ga" T.
HOFFMAN. ia
c. Wellson. Washington. ". II
u. G. Griffin. Watertown. Per
f. c. Randall, Buffalo. Mrs.
A. OrGway. Washington. Wa
X. 7 Dobb.n, Philadelphia. -. o
q +. Hart Waterbury, trea
j. u. L. Provost & wife' 7. W
Canada.
G. II. Gaynter. London.
I + Miller. Albany. J. T.
O. :. johnson. Scranton. }. \
J. Aneker, Baltimore. Mrs.
.>., bar
HULA NJ ". /
Miss Ieggat. Hamilton. ont. to'
i Leggat. Hamilton. ont. '' .
]. II. Stewart a wife. pits "t
burg. NJ
G.. ". Kretzinger Chicago. -, POI
c. y. Nichols & wife, Low l..
ell ~ m
c. W. Mayer, Philadelphia. G. "a
W. G. Hall. Salt Lake city. r
r. Forsyth. San Francisco MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
PARK AVENUE.

am - 49, h -
II. 7. Fuller. Springfield,
Mass.
!. Garrett. Philadelphia.
j. Nj. Wentz. Newhurg.
-. y. Noonan. Boston.
IL. 4. Washburn. Boston.
J. \. Garland. Boston.
+. H. Harrington. London.
II. II. Adams, l.. >. 4.
y. ". Mcclellan. san Fran
cisco.
A. ". Dodge. Albany.
ST. JAMES.
r. Bcssett & family. Buff
falo.
4. =. Thompson. H.. Brook
dale, y. j.
T.. &: Lackland. r., New
r Haven.
T.. Denmead. Columbus. o.
". II. Speer, ChambersDarg.
Penn.
Mrs. J. II. White & family.
Washington.
y. O'FIaherly & wife, Mon
treal.
r. W. PomerOy. Easton.
WESTMINSTER.
~. u. Bcale. b st0n.
). y. Damon. Boston.
Ms. s Reynolds, Wilkes
barre.
. ". u. Wing & wife. Ban
gOr.
Mrs. +. W. Brown. Sara
tOga.
j. a. Stearns. Williams
port.
Y. /. Herbert, Windsor,
England.
G. Carpenter. Morovia. y. y.
L. J. T. Walker. N1rovis, y. J.
Mrs. q. Cook. M0rovla, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
NEW ATCHISON OFFICERS.
E. p RIPLEY ANNOUNCED AS PRhol-
DENT.

d. B. ROBINSON FIRST vIcE-PRESiDENr' r>'D
MORTON THIRD vICE-PREsIDENT AND
ALDAcE +. WALKER CHAIRMAN
OF THE DIRECTORS.
The Atchson Reorganization Committee, AFTER ses-
slons extending over ten days, announced yestei
day that the following officers Of the company na
been selected: President. L. p. Ripley; FIRST VICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
BRUNSWICK

r. Walsh, Palodner. Texas
J. D. y. French. Boston.
c. Mansfield. lowell. Mass.
J. II. Hamersley, New \ ork
II. II. Plumb. Buffalo.
J. Birson. Boston.
W. b. Orr & wife. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
HOFFMAN.


Miss Ieggat. Hamilton. ont
J. Leggat. Hamilton. ont
j. II Stewart AZ wife. pits
burg.
G.. ". Kretzinger. Chicago
c. y. Nichols & wife, L."
ell.
{. W. Mayer, Philadelphia.
". c. Hall. salt Lake city
i. Forsyth. San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GILsEY.

G.. W. Bell, York, Penn.
Asa w. La France. Elmira
II. r. May. Corning. y. \.
". :. Booth. Chicago.
II. u. Case. Philadelphia
y. y. Batchelder, Washing
ton.
G. II. Smith. Chillicothe
Ohio.
II. Savage. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

W. W. Reilly. Buffalo.
w. r. Morse. Boston.
W. Z. Dunn. Chicago.
T. i. Evans. Trenton.
C. l.. Francis. Minneapolis
c. de K. Townsend, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Popularity OF Papa's Mental Processes.-"Wnat
"a mat loud Earring noise In the next roomE
asked Young Ferguson, with some uneasness
.'Its papa" answered the young woman. IL
think he's changing his mind about your coming
here SO of,en."-lchicaSo Tribune.