davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
FIVE CENTS A LINE,
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FaEg.

Are yoH IN need of work7 II so. you ars as
liberty 70 uss these co.Emns for assistance Ia
that direction While this notice appears the
STAFE JOURNAL viii publish free on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people, al notices OF '.Situatsons Wanted NOS
exceeding five lines, CT thiI5T-hYe words, u
length. Provided rh&g all advertisements OF
this nature ara handed IN previous TO
ten O'Clock Saturday morning; also on Wednes-
day, Thursday aud Friday aI advertising OF
this class handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
NO advertisements Of this nature 70 De skarGeo
except on SATURDAYS and Wednesdays. No Oh.
legation is incurred on the part OF the adVertis.
eF- No worthy and needy nan or woman need
hesitate 70 bako advantage of this Offer No ona
81 business or having employment Is expected 70
take advantage Of it, but AL others invited t.
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
LAUNDRIES

~~--~~-~-~~~~-~~~-~-~~ -~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~
4 MEXICAN STEAM LAUNDRY A c.
IA Heating, manager, 112 West Seventh ST.
Short time work a specially. Special pains
taken to insure the finest work. Telephone s4l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
FLOUR AND FEED

~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
tn A. BECK, 212-2l4 z. Sixth ave. Gram
L flour, feed and seeds. Manufacture all
kinds chopped feed Cotton seed meal the
great milk producer. in stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
ART STORE.

~~-~~~~~S~~~~~-~~~-~~ ~
" L. TRUMBULL, 72O Kansas ave-, fine
~ art store, etchlngs, water colorS, Berlin
photos, etc. Dresden pastel colors. Latest
novelties in framing and mouldings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
FURNITURE.
FLORISTS
GROCERIES.

1XCHANGE CO.'S store 122 E. Sixth St. II
Il Often, manager, wholesale and retail; staple
and fire groceries a specially. Headquarters
for farm supplies.
ID l. JONES, 1135 Kansas ave-. groceries.
EAo -four and feed; meat market in connection.
I can save you money, as close prices prevail In
every line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
FOUNDRY AND MAcHINEsHoPs

~-o-~-~-~-~-o-o-0~0-o-o-~~
TOPEKA FOUNDRY, MilIce & Holcomb
props, corner Second and Jackson. Ma
chine work, castings. patterns. models, brass
work. e.c. Repairing done. Work guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

VINEWOOD s. HIGHLAND PARK r. r
Trains will leave Quincy Street station we3k
days fOr VineWood as follows: 6:45. 1l:5l. 500
b:41.
Trains will leave vinewood for Quincy stress
Al G:57s 1:02. 4:19. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
BRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CAPITAL CITY VERIFIED BRICK s. Paw
~ ING CO.. manufacturers of Paving, Build
ing q nd Sewer brick. III west 9th st.
Tel. 1872. NJ. WEIGHTMAN, Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
BILLIARD PARLOR-

~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~---~-~
M IKE THOMPSON, Prop. Diamond Billiard
VI parlOr. 732 Kansas ave. The largest and
finest equipped billiard and pool room in the
city. Choice cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

49, - -.
FFNHE kELLAM BOOK & STATIONERY co,
4 COS Kansas ave. Latest books. correct sta
tionery. y eWesC wall paper Artistic framing.
Tennis and base ball supplies.
ROOh EXCHANGE. S32 Kansas ave. New
- and second hand books. stationery etc. Old
books. magazines. ETC.. taken in exchange Back
numbers supplied School books a speciality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27
MEAT Markets.


n E. BLOUNT. 10Y East Sixth ave. Fresh
Full line fancy bottled goods Beef Garlic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

IT. 3 s. W.
EAST
.1sAvS 1opeH1... oskaIOOsa- .:sO an
Arrive L02VanWoR6h,. II 800 an
WEST.
sLaays Leavenworth. via Oskaloosa. $3.50 p.m
Arrive Topeka. :....S $40 pm
Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-27

GEO. E. BROWN, 1905 Topeka ave. Fresh
- and salt meats. poultry, game and fish.
CholceSt green stuffs in season. Full line
Helnz's pickles and preserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THE "SHEERY VAR" on dGIIN.

MORE COMPLAINTS AGAINST HIS "BARkE
CALLING CARRIAGES At LATE HOURS.
The sherry war has broken out again. And II Is
going 10 be fought To- the bitter end. Readers OF
The Tribune will remember that last March num-
Der OF people living IN West Thirtyseventh-s. near
Fifth-ave.. protested agains, the noise made by
Mr.. srerry's "barkers' they called a; all hours
the carriages Of the people VINO attended the enter
tanncnis held At Sherry's. The calling continued.
though 80 the strong arm Of the law was inter
posed and the carriage callers were all arrested one
nigh.-that is. morning and fined small sums In
the jefferson Market Police Court. But the season
was then about ended. more was heard OF the
matter.
Now yesterday. the original palnanis being
aware that the Assembly ball was to De held
Sherry's, ana knowing from past experience that
the "barkers" would vociferate loudly for long
after midnight resolved their slunbers should not
be disturbed. So half dozen Of them called at
the Board Of Health and made a complaint that
their sleep was disturbed and their lives made not
worth living by the stentorlan voices Of Mr. Sherfys
employees Mr.. Sherry was summoned TO appear
before the board yesterday afternoon. lie rep
resented. however. by Louis f. Doyle. Mr. Doyle
called upon Colonel Emnons Clark at O'Clock ,.
m yesterday and wanted TO get the names of the
complainant he dant get them sun he prem,
could be done would be done TO abate the barks Of
the barkerg.
1T is the old story" said Mr. Sherry yesterday.
Il VIII do anything / can to stop this loud calling.
have tried about every scheme under the sun. and
none Of them has been successful. There Is
way, and one wsv only, TO do away with this call
ing for carriages. and that IL TO have people use
public hacks. by these. ] mean hacks from livery
stables. / could easily have line OF them In wait
ing outside here. and all the guests would have TO
do would be to step into the first carriage IN 'front.'
Of the door they came out and be driven home.
But / cannot persuade my patrons TO use carriages
other than their own. / have. often, TOO, seen
women I'm low nccked evening dresses stand under
the awning bitter cold nights ana walt for their
carriages for from ten to fifteen minutes, taxing the
risk Of catching pneumonia But they VII 90 II.
There trouble. as some expected, last nght
at Sherfy's the "barkcrs" managing somehow TO get
carriages for the guests without raising 100 inuch
atmospheric cOmmotiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THE STEVENSON MEMORIAL MEETING.

Inc arrangements have been completed for the
"eeuhs TO do honor 10 the memory OF Robert
.-'u,s stevenson. which will be held at Music Hall
son'sht under the auspices OF the Uncut Leaves
o'ey. The full programme OF the evening VIII
e as ioHows Introduction OF Edmund Clarence
o'en'nan as the presiding officer: address OF Mr.
1.eumah address by Andrew Carnegie. address by
:Th. coward Egglcston. song. "COronach," from
address aSny OF the Lake" by Leonard +. Auty;
seections' oaVid Christie Murray, the reading OF
Nelson Wh from the works OF Mr.. Stevenson, by
erjne nv Wva.cfoit; song, THE Macgregor's Gath
sddr"ss z "I. Auty; address by George ". Gable.
the ieaI h ,on M Foord. and song. THE Land Of
The supply OF tickets 10 a., a,,.o,.,o, ,,oo,tng
were "na, JI1'austed. and numbers OF people who
pointed a nni,, 70 procure them have been disap
fo tbs raa, my ne poxes have been sold, admission
70 the rest OF the house being by cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
OBITUARY.
DIR. HENRY GOLDTHWAITE.

DR.. Henry Goldthwalte. since 1873 resident physi-
among the frequenters Of the house, died suddenly
from apop!exy yesterday morning at 3l5 o'clock
In his room at the hotel He had retired the night
before in his usual good health About o'clock in
the morning ring came from his room and bell
boy found him suffering greatly. His son George.
VINO was at the hotel. and Drs. Pease and Taylor.
were quickly summoned lie was conscious only
few minutes
Dr. Goldthwaite cane OF a well-known Southern
family He was born in Mobile on April -. 1912.
His father was Judge Henry Goldthwalte of the
Alabama Superior Court. His great grandfather.
William \. Graham. was Governor Of Alabama and
Secretary Of the Navy. DR. Goldthwate's mother
was WitherspoOn. One of her ancestors, John
WherspoCr was "A sgner of the Declaration of In
dependence and President Of Princeton College.
Princeton in the class of 1860. He entered the Con-
tolerate army as private at the breaking out of
the War Of the Rebellion He promoted again
and again, and served the STATS OF Generals
the with the rank OF major. In 1860 he became
connected with the firm OF Brown Brothers, cotton
merchant. of Mobile. Later he studied medicine.
and coming to New York, ne was gradua ted from
Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1876. For
erd years aftcrward he was an instructor at Belle
vue In 1878 he became resident physician Of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He twice married. His
first wife being Miss Tdrleion or Mobile: Thepe
oni wife was Miss Caroline {. Munson, Of Utica.
The Doctor member Of the County Medical
Society. the New-York County Medlcal ASSOCIATION.
the University Club and the New-York Athletic
Hospital. The body will probably be taken 10 his
home I'm Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Foreign mails the wees ending January will Close
(promptly in all cases, this office as follows:
lus de,,ers for Belize. Guatemala and Puerto oo'ss
must b Sse,ea psr re- ar nau and La Plata coun
,res via rernambuco vcoa no Jansro and ssnsosa
per Capuac: >, d. for France. switzerland Italy
spain Portugal TURKEY e 1HS F 9T ohe pd pa per Of E0p:
be directed per la Gsssosne a. er m: 'u VIZ
3asensown at 70 re,ea T per SsSranna at 10 m
AMena 'etters for Jacme' and Aux-Cayes must b
Shapas rabasco and Yucs,an per 3 orizaSa deter.
Tor other Mexan taes and cnba mus, ne directed per
orizaea2' at rrns ,ndrk letters for other vsns
susl.n porS Sec SSa'@ per Prns endrk at il a. M
f npS Norway direct per Island dsters must be d.
p psS'ed p 6ed lsa" ecrs directed per oSdam
VIA aeao p per caraeas
s1srs o @s ohs pants OF
c ,ssppie%su %%'' 80 CAPE aa St. Domingo
and Turks china and Rst Japan specially only per
ii india S% Ms. ,o S0 s. asfs dsy
Sspt those West Australia which forwarded via
Europe fawa rom san Francseo close here daily up
% at $40 or on @r avsi,s a M. %, Of
china and Japan. per $ China from San Francisco
na 1 up 50 "a SSy ~ ss: Tor
GrSm % for sr ay EXCEPT SD %s aa1
ga ia 0 Hawaii and FIJI Issna. per Mowera from
at f aerS dG Man. sf for per ana uR
FiSncsGo Close los hers Say W to Jans
e At 81 ESQ rap IRONS i ssn T
Ss np to BY @ to & aSS steamer
a, this Once daily $40 p Mails Tor Mauelon, BY
ga 70 At $50 ana M Mails Tor Cuba close at this ono:
daily cS g so,aTsY ~ front PSf raps
Mails Tor Mexico overland unless nj, specially AZ. a.
mail s1G;ss q e. bg pYsySS' SSy
posteface. New-York. n. Y. December 2s 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
SENATOR MIL At THE WHITE HOUSE
THE GUEST or PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AT A
CABINET DINNER

THE GUEST OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AT A
CABINET DINNER.
Washington. Jan. 3.-Senator Hill. Of New-York.
was the guest OF the President tonight at a Cabi
net dinner. given at the Executive Mansion. This
fact. In view OF the past differences, is construed
as an Indication Of closer personal and political
relations between them in the future.
To-nlghts dinner was the first Of the series
usually given by the President during the winter.
and is regarded the Inauguration OF the social
season at the National Capital. For this occasion
the White House tastefully decorated. the
great East Room being studded with evergreen and
palms. and the nantels banked with flowers
frlnged with fern. Streamers Of fern and ever
green were trailed along the handsome chandeliers
and hung pendent among the nnumerable electric
lights making most beautiful effect. The State
dining room was olorous with the perfume OF
roses and plants. The full Marine Band under the
direction Of Professor Fanciulli. was stationed In
the lobby and played National and patriotic airs
and other Tieces during the evening.
Promptly at o'clock the President, with MIS-
Gresham on his arm. led the way TO the dining
room. Following I'm order came the Secretary or
STATE and Mrs. Cleveland. the Secretary 81 me
Treasury and Mrs. Lamont. the Secretary OF war
and MR.. Carlisle. Attorney General olney ana
Mrs Biss,. POstma ster-i General BlsSeI! ana AlIs
Oney the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Nor
ton. the secretary of tho Interior and Miss ttei-
bert the secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs; Bate;
Schoned ana Mrs. Mcpherson. senate Ransom
and Mrs. Janin. Senator Hill and Mrs. Hearst,
Senator Mcpherson and Mrs. W. *. carlisle, SEN
ator Bate and Mrs Crisp. Don VI. Dickinson ana
Mrs Meburn. Representative Tracey and Mrs
Roberts Mr.. orr. OF Brooklyn. and Mrs Dickinson:
W L.. Wilson and Mrs. Bryant L. G DAVIS, OF
York and Mrs Tracey; George Il. Roberts, OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Perrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
OYER THEE THOUSAND FAMILIES AIDED.

The Ladies' Fuel and Aid Society held an enter
tainment and ball last evening at the Lexington
Opera House for the purpose OF replenishlng the
treasury OF the society. The affair was largely IT.
tended and proved highly successful. a programme
OF vocal and instrumental music. novelty dancing
and Rotations was warmly applauded Those con-
tributing TO the entertainment were Miss Gertrude
Wise Aschner. Miss Nathana Auspacher. Nile
Daisy Miss Dolly Kaufman, Miss Ray kauh-
man. Rudolf Ormsten. d. W. Quinn, Mandie
Morris H. r. Eins,cin. Louis Mann. the
Little Burt Sisters. Josef Baerns and It'd
dlcwinks" An opening address was delivered
by julius Hamburger who spoke OF the form iion
OF the society In 1887 By Mrs. i. Hershled. who
became its president. and OF the work which rad
been accomplished
The society was chartered under the laws al the
State Of New-York. and cooperating with the
charity organizations OF the city. No lines are
year 303l families assisted by the society The
officers are Mrs. J.. Hershheld. president: Mrs y.
Jacobs vlce-presldent Mrs j. Cohen. treas irer;
BENJAMIN Garfunke, secretary. and Oscar Raphael.
assistant secretary. The Committee OF Arrange,
Incnts for the charity entertainment consisted or
Mrs ~ Kaufman. chairman. Mrs. y Jacobs Mrs.
j. Cohen, Mrs NJ. s. Kaufman. Mrs. tnterberg,
Mrs. l. Raphael, Mrs. a. Glass, Mrs. :. Lieoovitz,
Mrs l.. Meyers ana Mrs. II. Schweitzer.
The Reception Committee az follows: Daniel
NJ Finkeistein NJ. s. Hartmann. Nimon II. schar-
In l. Alkus. Ike Bachrach. pr. J. l., Felnberg; sam
Meyers. Harry Hershfeld. n Jacobs NJ. Gold T.
Mincer. Harris Frankel, Max seligmarn: DR.; y
SoSsn a aS1 aoAd'sn @sinsn schsn
and Meyer Solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

There Nas a report Yesterday that Oscar Hammer
stein haI secured a lease OF property in the regioa
OF upper Broadway which h. intended 10 build a
music hal Mr. Hammcrstein said last night that
NJ might some time build A music nail, nut ne haI
not vet secured any lease for the purpose.
Pcrnard Stavenhagen, pianist and Jean Gerardy.
viol,ncellls will give recital this afternoon in the
Nadison SQUARE Garden Concert Hall The concert
VIII begin promptly at 2So o'clock. and all are re-
nuestsl To be- In their seats at that time because
the duet sonata by Greg) will begin the afternoon
entertainment.
The Bostonans and 7. Henry French. manager
OF the Broadway Theatre. have decided TO give a
professional matinee performance Of Prince Ana
MAS" on Tuesday Of next week. Invitations have
been sent to members OF the prominent organiza-
lions playing IN the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
SPEAK Err FISH Is IN TOWN.
HrMoEs or \ CONFERENCE OVER TIE COMMIT
TEES OF TIE ASSEMBLY

TEES OF TIE ASSEMBLY
Speaker Hamilton Fish and Colonel Archibald
r. Baxter. the new clerk OF the Assembly. came to
the city last evening and were afterward at
the Murray Hill Hotel. where they have their
headquarters. In answer to questions mt to him
Speaker Fish said that he could give no forecast
as to how he would construct the standing COM
mittees Of the Assembly of 1895.
Il have nearly week in which to arrange
them" n said. ''and yet have really dis
tinct notion myself how they will be put together.
or even who the chairmen will be-"
Mr.. Fish was unable to speak even Of the posi-
bic composition OF the Committee on Ways and
Means or that on cities
81 have not seen Mr.. Plat yet" Mr. Fish said
I'm reply TO another question, but expect to see
him soon
Mr.. Fish predicted that the Power Of Removal
bin would become law within week after the
rcassombling OF the Legislature next Wednesday.
He was also sure Of the passage OF other neces-
sary reform legislation within a reasonable time.
tx Senator Plat. Speaker Fish. ex-Marshai Lou"
Payn. who took the leading part in bringing ih"
night to a successful issue: charles w. Hack"tt.
chairman OF the Republican State Committee;
appeared from view early In the evening and
were said on good authority 10 be holding secret
conference over the structure or he Assembly
Committees. IL was said that D1nforth r. AIMS
worth. OF Oswego woull he chairman OF the Ways
and Means, and leader OF the Republican ma
iority. and thar James W. f. O'Grady, Of Roches
Ter. Will b" the chairman OF the Committee on
cities. EN-Spcakcr George X. Malby can have the
Craftsmanship ~ the Judiciary Committee. II he
VII be- Il good boy'-otherwise. he must stay out
Clerk Baxter said that he would be ready 10
announce his appointments when the Legislator"
Is convened next week. but could tell nothing
about them yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THEY WAIT THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPART
MENT

Ex-senator France NJ BiNby chairman and eight
other member. Of the Committee on Organization
- the O'ilrien Anti-Tammdny Democracy. forming
a quorum. held meeting at No. LOS Hroaiway
last evening and talked over the prospects and eN-
pec;at0ns II the organization. The representatives,
prss-at were partlr Iarly Interested IN what they
believed was coming 90 them from the new To-
form city administration The session vas held with
closed doors but before 1t ended rrmors reached
the outside tina; u had been decided 20 AK for IN"
ofc, Of Commissioner OF Public Works FOR ex-
sheriff James OBr!en
After the adjournment ex-senator BiNby Vas
asked N n" report wa ira" that IL had been de-
c,lci To request Of Mayor strong the appointment
~ .N-sh'rH O'Irlen as head OF the Department ot
Public No X
Il am not authorized 20 say that this decision was
reached" replied the venerable ex-senator, nor
have | authority TO speak FOR Mr.. Hrlen on lms
subject"
I'm, the matter was discussed At the meeting
was u not" ,
Autl-Tammhny Democracy IN bringing about me
success of the reform movement ana the election
~ the wI,n ticket wer. recOuntrd. cannot -
into details but / may Say with prOpriety thnk
that IL Was considered that thu Public Works l,r-
pariment would b. about commensurate WIKI the
deserts Of on! equalization .
Oiher members thought that II MI. - Btlrn WAS
selected Tor Commissioner Of Public works ne "oud
nave no difficulty m filling the places IN MS depart
n.nt from the membership In the . Brien OigdhE'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
A WEDDING.

.,cb.discussed marriage of Miss rita Her
The moe ~ .costa the eldest daughter of Mr.
nandes dc A'D Acosta. and William Earle Dodge
and Mrs NE a, noon yesterday at the home OF
Stokes tooN tents No. IS West Forty seventh-st
the oroe ',r,nle beautiful and interesting ceremony
1t was by Archbishop cOrrsan assisted by the
perf0rI'S1 u Iavcc the pFo-rec;or of the Cathedral
Rev. NJ % uenry r. Newey. the acting secretary
and the sohh,shop in the presence of about sixty
Sf.o oo e mo ST n n. srs' r a@S bride
groom anu more decorated with orchids. American
The Ioon9 ,oets-white and purple-and clusters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
BENJAMIN 7. BLAIR FOR CHAIRMAN
HIS SUPPORTERS NAME HIM FOR HEAD or
THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY COMMITTEE
HRnDkIYN

~ BROOKLYN
\ conference u the supporters OF Benjamin +.
Blair for reelection as chairman Of the Republic
can County Committee in Brooklyn was held last
evening at the Clarendon Hotel. The call for the
conference was signed by Theodore B. Willis -.
VI. Hurley. Charles Small and others. and the
conference was attended by hfty-two out Of the
~ members Of the committee.
Mr. Hurley presided and r. II Pladwcll was
secretary. Expressions u opinion from nearly
every one present showed that y. 4. Blair was
the unanimous choice and assurances were
votes to elect him at the annual meeting OF the
County Committee Tuesday evening next II
was decided by upPnmous vote that 1t was tn,
sense Of the conference that Mr. Blair should be
the candidate tor president For Nce-presldent
the names % H. VI Hurley. Member Of Congress
elect. OF the Sixth Ward. and j. e. Cabbc. OF the
Twenty third Ward. were placed IN nomination. \
ballot showed twenty-seyen votes for Hurley.
twenty-On" Tor Cable. and four blanks Mr.. Hur-
ley was then unanimously named for ce-presl
dent For secretary tho names OF Robert W.
Fielding. OF the Twenty second Ward. and George
". williamson. OF the Ninth Ward. were pre-
rented The former received twenty seven votes
and the latter twenty-fouT. For treasurer Andrew
Jacobs. OF the sixth Ward. was reuomlnatcd.
Nothing j. yet definitely known In regard TO the
candidate FOR president who will be- put forward
by the interests Represented BY Jacob Worth In
the County Committee The Worth people claim
to have AZ least loD votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
PROMINENT ARRIyAAs AT TIE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM O. C. Marsh. OF Yale
University FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-C Congressman
William Whiting. of Massachusetts,. and William
Barnes IT, of Albany. GILSEY-Congressrnan ;.
J. Schermerhorn, OF Schenectady GRAND UNION
Senator John RaInes o. Canandaigua' ~ l.
HOLLAND-Colone Samuel e. Reld, oil NaShihs
ton INpERIAI.-Carter H. Harrison. jrp OF chi
c,oo NIrRRAY HII.I.-Speaker Hamilton Fish, OF
GorrIsons ~ Y ST. JAMES-Horaclo Guzman.
Minister for Nicaragua AZ Washington WALpoRf
-E,ckev h. Coke OF Pennsylvania. and General Ed
,nund HAYES. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
CHARLES F.. BISHOP.

Charles f.. Bishop. well-known resident OF the
Eastern District. Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home No. 70 Lec-avc.. after a short illness. Mr..
Bishop was born in Connecticut forty-sX years
ago and for more than twenty years lived in
Brooklyn. He was engaged manager for steele
& Johnson brass founders. az No. 50 Howard-st.
this city, and had been in the employ OF the hrin
for many years. He one Of the trustees OF
the Lee Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn.
and devoted church worker He was also n
member of Hyatt Lodge, No. POS. +. and A. NJ.
and De Long Council. No 725. Royal Arcsnum. He
leaves wife, but children. The funeral Will
be held tonight at the Lee Avenue Congregational
Church. and the burial will be at Clifford Conn.