davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
British Statesman Dead.

LONDON, April Sir Charles Mills
died In this city OF influenza Sir Charles
served In the Ninety-eighth British Foot
regiment and on the staff Of the army in
India, China, Turkey and the Cape. He
held several positions under the Cape Col
ony government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Murder Most Foul.

STEELvILLE, Mo-, April LIN Knob
View Township, David Hinderbrand, a
farmer living alone, separated from his
wife, was murdered, and the charred re
mains Of his body were found In his
burned dwelling. The father-in-law and
brothers-in-law of the deceased are
charged with the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
still Raging.

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-The most destruc-
tive forest fire ever seen here is now raging
few miles back OF Glover Port. One per-
son is known to have perishcd, and the
property loss will run into the hundreds
Of thousands. The fire Is still raging and
travelling rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Forests Abiaxe.

ENGLISH. Ind, April l.-Farmers clean.
ing up and burning field trash gave the
high winds an opportunity TO carry fire.
brands into the forests. The timber has
been destroyed, hsystacks. fences and
barns have been burned and fruit orchards
have been ruined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
CROPS ARE SAFE.

CHICAGO, April I.-Dispatches from all
over Iowa aud South Dakota tell OF heavy
rains Saturday, causing great rejoicing
among farmers who had begun 30 fear
that thslr crops would be ruined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

PrERRE. .. d.. April l.-Ex-Stste Treas.
urer Taylor has been located at valpa-
rsiso where he expects to be safe from ex.
tradition. He loft Havana Ave weeks
Ahesd Of the detectives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

WILMINGTON. Dol, April l.--Marshal
Lannan has served papers on j. Edward
Addicks. In the case Of Thomas II. No
Donald against the Bay State Gas COM
pany Of Boston. Addicks says that there
d no truth In any OF the oomplai nant's
.~l1.~.fsons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Soldier and Author.

LONDON, April 1.-General Sir George
Tomkyns Chesney died at his homo in
this city from angina pectoris. General
Chesney was the author Of ''The Battle of
Dorkin," Indian Politics." Dilemma"
and saIhe Private Secretaryu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Dexry Hotels Closed.

DERRY N. H., April 1.-Ail the hotels
Of this town closed their doors today as
the proprietors claim they cannot mako
their business pay without selling liquor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Mu,,Iw.n.s Myster,ous Death.

PORTLAND. April L. Last November
Games Mulligan mysteriously disappeared
from homo. His mutilated and decom.
posed body was yesterday found floating
in the harbor. How he came to his death
q not known. A watch and $2e In money
woro found on his person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Evidence Was Weak.

BURLINGTON, April Thomas Don.
lin. Thomas Gorham and Walter Brack-
EFT, who were arrested on suspicion of set.
ting fire to j. r. Booths mill March 10,
have been discharged for want of evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
strikers Going Back.

HYDE PARK, Mass. April 1.-The strike
at the rubber works Is going against tho
strikers. or the 200 girls that went out
last week many have already returned
and new hands have been taken in every
dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Work Of Incendiaries.

WEBSTER Mass, April 1.-The German
Saenger park in Dudley was TOTALLY de-
stroyed By an incendiary fire yesterday.
Loss on building and contents, $4,000;
fully insured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
One More Dead.

HAzELToN, Pa, April Mrs. Joseph
Evans died last night ne n result of inju-
ries received In a runaway trolley car ac-
cident Saturday, making the fourth victim
~ tba dtcaafar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Regulating Monopoiies.

LITTLE Rock, April 1. - The house
passed the bill to regulate the price of
telegraph messages, the rate to be 10 cents
for 10 words, with I cent for each addi.
tional word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

NEW YORK, April 1.-The United States
Rubber company, known as the Rubber
trust, announces to the trade an advance
of per cent, which Is 10 prevail for the
rn,, m vaar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Keeping It Up at Formosa.

LONDON. April 1.-The Times dispatch
from Shimonoseki says that as the terms
of the armistice do not embrace the island
of Formosa the Japanese operations there
will continue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

Have ron never wondered how the beautiful
elo<sy finish is obtained that Cuffs. Collars
and shirts have when new7 Elastic starcl is
- whole secret Flat iron on each package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

WATERBURY, April i.-Early yesterday
morning Charles Ladati assaulted Tony
Gisncirilli on Bank street Gianciriili's
skull was fractured and he will likely die.
Ladak was captured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
A Generous Beouest.

SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass. April 1.-The
ESQ., 600 left for public library In this
village by tho late John S. Fogg has just
come ito tie hands of trustees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
weIcome Rain.

ST. PAUL April IA very much needet
rain is falling in this vicinity and through.
out southern Minnesota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Peru Obtains a Loan.

LIMA, April 1.-The government has oil
tained a loan of 100 900 sols to be repaid
in 10 monthly installments, with interest
at the rate ~ 30 r~r cont pcr annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Aug Q (SpeciaD-The following Army
orders have been ISSUED: Leave OF absence for one
month to take effect upon the expiration OF his
present sick leave granted Chaplain Allen Aliens
worth, oath Infantry. First Lieutenant Michael j..
OBren 9TH Infantry having reported at this Office
from duty as military attache to the United States
Legation at Toxic Japan, will proceed TO join his
proper station. Fort Mcpherson. Georgia. An
Army Retiring Board is appointed TO at the cali
OF the president thereof at Fort Columbus. New
York. for the examination Of such officers may
be ordered before H. Detail for the Board: Colonel
Charles C. Byrne. ASSISTANT surgeon general: Lieu
tenant Colonel Alexander G. NJ. Pennington. 4th
Artillery; I.eutena mt Colonel William $. Worth: 18th
Infantry; Major John Van II. Hon. surgeon: Cap
tain James Fornance 18th Infantry: First Lieuten-
ant James &. Bush. 9Th Artillery, recorder. Leave
of absence for one month and ten days. to take
effect when he shall have completed his duties per-
tanning to the encsmpment OF the National Guard
Of New-York is granted Lieutenant Colonel Guy v.
Henry. 9Th Cavalry. First Lieutenant George l..
Converse. jr. 81 Cavalry. having been examined
and found physically disqualified for the duties of
captain by reason OF disability incident the SER
vice IL retired from active service a captain OF
cavalry date from August s. the date from
which he would have been promoted to that grade
by reason OF seniority, II found qualified. The re-
tiremcnt from active service this date. by operation
OF law. OF Captain Oscar Eltng. 90 Cavalry. Is an
nounced First Lieutenant Tyree r. Rivers 81
Cavalry. rs relieved from duty at the Cavalry and
Light Artillery School at the post OF Fort
Riley. Kansas. and will proceed TO Jefferson Bar
racks. Missouri, and report In person 10 the COM
handing officer OF his regiment
The following Assignments. OF additional second
heutenants TO vacancies -oe second leutenants are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
STOCKS OF WHEAT and FLOUR
STATISTICS COMPILED BY WESTERN TRADE
PAPER

STATISTICS COMPILED BY WESTERN TRADE
PAPER.
Chicago. Aug 9-"The Daily Trade Bulletin
VIII publish its monthly report Of supply OF bread
stuffs In Europe and America tomorrow The
quantity Of -four and wheat on passage to Europe
decreased $4,000 bushels durias July. while the
quantity in store increased 4,SO0VU bushels making
net decrease In all European supplies Of 1000 coo
bushels. Total supplies on August | were $500 900
bushels. One year ago the supplies were 81 $40 coo
bushels or 4sG00U bushels less. Total supplies of
-four and wheat In the United States and Canada
on August at points reporting equal II 2a3 400
bushels against H. 100 bushels July and 92
Isl, COO bushels on August !. 1894. Stocks Of flour
show increase OF 6S.40o barrels during July nd
OF whe.-t decrease Of $4,000 bushels. Aggregate
supplies In Europe and America on August I
equaed 900 bushslA against ~ ts20o bush
els one year previous mo deczsass IN ,suppiies
since January equal 7oszoOo haashsls, .against
67.172o0o bushels tina year previous
Advicesl from. ths principal wfntsrlwheat States
indicate increase IN the winter wheat yield in
41aesa e AEpEee 1ae46 ~ Eeps sesnt 4h> Qpyernpsps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
10 attend the funeral Of the late Judge Howe" 80
jackson.
DROWNED HIMSELF AT THE B4TTEh"

A LIFE NEARLY LOST IN AN EFFORT AT Hf''
EXCITEMENT FOLLOWING THE BAND coNcI"i
Great excitement caused at the BATTERY 49, go.
10 O'Clock last night by an unknown man JUMPS
into the river and committing suicide james - ~
nors and Charles Alexander both memocrs W -,
Volunteer Life Saving Service at the BATTERY -" -
The crv "Aiau overheard and ran to the spot WHICH
was between the two lighthouses. connors 'uns~s
into the water and swan toward the unknown i.".'
but the latter sank before he reached him. anu '''
nors. who is expert swimmer, dived Twice 10 -"
attempt 10 seize him. -. ~ x,ss
His efforts were frutiess however; ana ne m
nearly drowned himself In the mean unte AienaS w.
procured boat and went TO his assistance ~ s WI
time he reached connors the latter was avsreS
ana had 10 be pulled into the boat lie recoSefeu
soon after being landed the sea wall -.
The band concert In Battery PARK having Jusss
ended AT the time OF the occurrence, hundreas o.
people nocked to the place. but the only deserpuyn
that could be obtained OF the suicide was thAt nS
Was iresssd in dark clothing. II was believed thai
he was carried out by the recedng tide. as Con .
nors when rescued. nearly two hundred fees
from the wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

FREE-SILVER DEMOCRATS HEDGING.
THE, CHOICE BETWEEN THE WHITE HOUSE AND
THE HOME DISTRICT PAINFUL ONE
Washington, Aug. (SpecaD.-A Southern repre-
sentative In Congress said to-day
81 am In favor Of free coinage. and have IN
the past voted for 1t. But l would support the
adoption by the Democratic National Convention
NJ a declaration for the free coinage or silver by
the United States alone. with no mention or the
ratio between gold and silver. ] would then nave
the party nominate some man for President VINO
represented the principles OF the PLATFORM
This plainly means that some OF the silver men
in the Democratic party are hedging Only little
while back, no silver Democrat would FOR a
moment consider any proposition that did not IN
clude the express ratio of 6 TO l. There Is another
point to be noted The Southern silver Democrats
are nearly all advocating the omission OF National
Issues from State campaigns. As yet only a little
talk on this line has been heard here, but II has
come from States wide apart az North Carolina
and louisiana In both. as In Alabama and Geor-
gia there is growing division on the silver ques-
lion, and leading Democrats hope TO heal the breach
by ignoring II. ~
Democratic Congressman from the silver States
are talking for publication than they did a
month two ago. and that little Is well guard
ed Between the White House and the home district
oh the choice Is painful. and after all. silence Is
golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
PARIS SHOPS.
FOR JUSTICE JACKSOYS FUNERAL.



cIEvELANps MESSAGE OF coNDoLENcE
Washington. Aug. 9-Arrangements for official
participation in the funeral of Justice Jackson at
West Mead, Nashville Sunday afternoon. owing
to the widely scattered locations of the members
and officers of the Supreme Court necessarily have
to be made by telegraph and nothing has yet
been decided. Chief Justice Fuller is at his sum-
mer home. Sorrento, Ne, and the associate JUS
tices are scattered over the country from the At
lantc to the Pacific. 1t is not probable, there
fore that there will be more than two or three
of the justices at the funeral. All of them have
been advised of the death OF their associate by Miss
MAY Tompkns assistant to the marshal of the
court.
This evening Miss Tompkins was advised of the
departure OF Chief Justice Fuller and Associate
Justice Brewer. who had been visiting the Chief
Justice from Sorrento for Nashville to attend the
funeral No responses have been received from any
OF the other justices. although IL Is supposed that
Justice White who is In Washington, and Justice
Brown, who Is In jamestown. r. L. will also at
tend There will be nothing official in the arrange
ments 1t being the practice OF the court not to
invest with any official formality the funeral OF
member who dies during recess.
Frederick T.. Chaplin, private secretary OF Justice
Jackson left Washington tonight TO attend the
funeral.
Speculation as to the succession has been already
INDUCED In. although there will be no appointment
President
circuit over which Justice Jackson presided by al
lotment Of the court comprises the States OF Mich
gan Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee. but II Is
the opinion that the selection or a success
sor viii be made from without that territory. Since
the death of Justice Blatchford. the State OF New
York has ief that Re Win SO
there for successor to Justice Jackson Whether
or not he will again attempt to place Mr.. Peckham
or Mr. Hornbower the bench Is doubtful The
names OF Secreta-y Carlisle. Postmaster General
Wilson and Don NJ. Dickinson are also heard In
the discussion
Buxzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. s-The following tel
egram was senttby the President this morning:
Busxard's Bay. Mass, Aug "
~, Nrs Howell F. Jackson, Nashville, Tenn.
deeply sympakhixe with you IN your terrible be,
rsa veu,ant while I mourn the death OF devoted
ssud nS the Tafions loss Of wise and upright
judge q useful atisen END 20 hqnss, ,wSn.
Chief. and nsucsAass Justica 'Bgewel
b. Of fhs United StssaA BapssYs C2esa sEnv2&
80 . ~ 1sit aSis morninS riorl Naa61A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

rs,ort of eo5 bushels per acre or Increase OF
sea bushels on the total area The increase IN the
Central West is equal 10 21ODJUJJ bushels; Whlie ID
TEXAS and California the decrease Is equal 10 ABOUT
5000 900 bushels making q net increase OF lovU.W
wheat outlook favors a very good yield Farmers
are selling wheat slowly. but interior supplies have
Increased nearly sufficient 10 Offset the decrease In
The officiai visible" Miers report the quality Of
winter wheat poor and tough-possbly not 70 ex-
coed 40 per cent will grade No The quarry IL the
best in New-York. Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio
Kentucky and Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
DIR TRYoN HoNoREp BY VENEZUELA.

Washington. Aug. e-The bronze medal OF the
Red Cross Society Of Venezuela has been awarded
DR. James r. Tryon. Surgeon General OF the
United States Navy. and Chief OF the Naval Bu-
reau of Medicine and Surgery. In recognition or
services rendered the wounded at La Guayra dur
ing the Venezuelan revolution three years ago.
when Dr. Tryon was surgeon Of the United states
flagship Chicago. He has also been elected MEM
nor of the Venezuelan Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
HE SAVED HIS COMMANDERS BODY.

Washington. Aug. s-The President has awarded
a medal OF honor to First Lieutenant Francis NJ.
Smith. Adjutant LIST Maryland Infantry. for most
DISTINGUISHED gaiiantry In action" at sDshusys
Mills Va February g. 1885, In voluntarily remaining
with the body Of his rsgtmsntsi commandss; pndsf
bringing the body safely Cd TIE es!dsansy .-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

I HOLLAND.
c. III. Gibson. Louisville.
Miss NJ. Woolley, Louisville.
II. Hawks. Rochester.
w. F. Mclaughlin & wife.
Chicago.
r. G. Davidson & wife.
Baltimore.
A. J. Cecil. Wheeling.
Miss J.. Cecil. Wheeling.
W. r. Kerr a. wlfe. Chicago.
Mrs. c. Ewing. Decatur. Ill.
MARLBOROUGH.
+. J. Consedine. Tampa.
NJ. J. Josephs. Cincinnati.
Z y. Hellar. New-Orleans.
j. w. IL. Patterson. Natchez.
METROPOLE.
w. j. j. Smith, Hartford.
&c. j. kayser. Baltimore.
A. nj. Prince, Duluth.
Is. l.. Seldom. Denver.
NORMANDIE.
w. Crane. Chicago.
ii. G.. French. Buffalo.
y. ID. Bright. Philadelphia.
j. II. Mcdonnell. Phila-
delphia.
PARK AVENUE.
r. T. Estabrook. Albany.
r. &. James. Richmond. Va
II. ). Durant. Rochester.
w. NJ. Bots. Utica.
q. G.. Preston. Kingston.
+. NJ. KOehler. Louisville.
J. a. Harbach. Omaha.
A. John a. wife. Detroit.
j. w. Nell. Philadelphia
w. l.. Turner, Cincinnati.
w. NJ. Van Antwerp. Al
bany.
A. q. Smith G. wife. In
dianapolis.
A. w. Homer. Utica.
G. o. Britton. Binghsmton.
ST. CLOUD.
c. Stanley. Cincinnati.
c. a. Marting. Tampa.
c. Montgomery. Decatur.
Il. g. Murphy, Chillico,he.
J. W. Wood. Chicago.
ST. JAMES.
NJ. \ Billings. Boston.
j. +. Scaver. Boston.
T. p. Dowell. Virginia.
p. ST. Martin. St. Thomas.
s. M. Warfeld AZ wife. Bal
timore.
G. S. Hayward. ~. Louis.
A. J.. Peek. Hartford.
A. s. Provost. Baltimore.
STURTEVANT.
c.. S. James. PHILADELPHIA.
j. Mackin. Philadelphia.
c. Stuart e. wife. Chicago.
J. w. Rogers. Springfield.
II. II. Rogers. Springfield.
Ohio.
Mrs. J. Il. Jones G. daugh-
ter. Cape Charles. Va.
Bruce l.. Jones. Cape
Charles. Va.
j. ID. King. Cape Charles.
J. ID. Ravens. Kansas city.
j. Lawrence. Sioux city.
WALDORF.
i. d. Smith, Philadelphia.
{. +. Honor. Cincinnati.
+. w. Stewart. Galveston.
q. II. Eldridgc. Washington.
WESTMINSTER.
f.. o. Church, Chicago.
r. A. LIE. Cincinnati.
A. j.. Koehler, 81. Louis.
Miss Il. Allen. Philadelphia
+. 9. Baker. Scranton.
L. i. Farnum. Port Jeryis.
+. ~. Clemens. Port Jcrvis.
II. ID. Gardner * wife.
Scranton.
g V. Miller, Scranton.
@. l.. Dickson q wife.
Scranton.
II; z. Russell. Honesdale.
G. ID. Weichel. Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

announced: Additional Second Lieutenant Thomas
A. Pearce 18th Infantry, to second lieutenant 7th
Infantry. Company l. August 3 with rank from
June 12 vice Pipes retired. Additional Second Lieu
tenant Daniel Duncan nth Infantry. to second heu
tenant 9Th Infantry, Company !, August ., with
rank from June u. vice Hne resigned. The fol-
lowing transfers IN the 9Th Cavalry are made: First
Lieutenant John VI. Carson, jr., from Troop q 10
Troop l.; First Lieutenant Stephen H. Elliott from
Troop l. to Troop G. The following changes IN
the stations and duties of officers OF the Medical
Department are ordered: Captain Louis s. Tes-
SON. assistant surgeon is relieved from duty as at
tending surgeon at Headquarters Department OF the
Missouri and examiner Of recruits at Chicago
and will report In person TO the commanding omcer
Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, for duty at that post
to relieve Captain Aaron H. Appel, assistant sur
geon He viii report by letter to the Commanding
General Department of the East. Captain Appel
being relieved by Captain lesson VIII report IN
person to the Commanding General Department Oh
the Missouri for duty as attending surgeon IN
Chicago and will also enter upon duty as examiner
of recruits in that city and report by letter TO the
superintendent OF the recruiting service. Captain
William W. Gibson Ordnance Department. VIII
make visits during the current month 10 the
works Of the Lima Locomotive and Machine Com
pany. Lima Ohio. public business pertaining 10
the inspection of steel castings for lO-inch dsap
pearing carriages and upon the completion OF this
duty at each visit will return to his proper station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

ALBEMARLE.
j. n. Adam. Buffalo.
J. BUSHNELL & wife. Plain
field.
r. NJ. Smith. Baltimore.
u. II. Crawford. Baltimore.
+. S. Newman. jr., FL Paso.
Tex.
NJ. Newman. FL Paso. Tex.
A. Smith. Chicago.
T. ". Hines. Glasgow.
ASTOR.
G. V. Black. Jacksonville.
w. +. Harper, Chicago.
II. II. Horton. st. Paul.
+. A. Ware. Boston.
w. II. Furlong. Chicago.
II. q. Young. Albany.
II. Barnes. New Haven.
J. II. Gall. Buffalo.
T.. V. Lockhart. Buffalo.
L. S. Clark. Pittsburg.
BRUNSWICK.
A. II. Higgins. Boston.
r. J.. Hargrave. Boston.
Mrs. r. l. Ha-grave. Bos-
ton.
Mrs. s. w. Zimmerman.
Cincinnati.
Miss Beams. Louisville.
{. Il. chattin, London.
J. Derrault. Montreal.
Mrs. C. L. Sternberg. Buff
falo.
Miss Clay. Chicago.
&. l.. Loss e. wife. Illinois.
EVERETT.
]. G. Wheeler &c wife. Hart
ford.
Tho Rev. J. II. Harper.
Denver.
u. q. McRae. Denver.
J. Ayerill. IT.. Chomplain.
w. J. Booth IL wife. Ann
Arbor.
c. L. Parker e. wife. Phila-
de.phia.
J. r. Saunders & wife. syr-
acuse.
The Rev. DR.. II. Carmichael.
Richmond. Va.
Miss c; Lindsay. Dublin.
Ireland.
c. Il. Knott, Boston.
J. Frew & wife. Wheeling.
W. Va
Miss NJ. A. Frew. Wheeling.
". Va.
c. ]. Hill. Boston.
GILSEY.
]. Lynch. Lakewood.
Dr. p. A. Irving. Richmond.
Va.
T. w. Mitchell. Cicero. Ind.
X. Pierce. Springfield. Ohio.
l. &. Wood Il wife. Chicago.
N. NJ. Wall a. wife. Buffalo.
+. +. King. England.
ii. W. Morganthsler. Gin
cinnati.
y. Il. Downing. Erie. Penn.
, GRAND.
X. A. Bettis, Chattanooga d.
J. T. Devine. Washington.
]. II. Bertody. Savannah.
J.. X. Gilbert. Cincinnati.
j. q. Clark. Oswego.
J. y. Bruce g. wife. Pitts
burg.
s. S. Hamlin. Washington.
Z. T. Watt. Lancaster. Penn.
W. +. Dunn. Chicago.
J. A. Thompson a. wife,
Bridgeport.
HOFFMAN.
n. s. Johnson, Atlanta.
Z. Troost. Melbourne.
u. l.. Whalley. England.
L. V. Hunter. Columbus.
Ohio.
Y. W. Brophy. Chicago.
J. T. Boone. ST. Louis.
J. Lichenstadler. Paris.
j. VI. Shaw. Chattanooga.
G.. Marquet. Belgium.
w. T. Baker. Boston.
j. v. Carr, jr.. North Caro-
lima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

Although the arrivals at the leading hotels were
not ebnormally large yesterday. the bonifaces did
not grumble Business fully as good as It
could be hoped for considering the hot weather