davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02
Standing Of Easter. League Clubs.

Ioday's Eastern League Games.
Rochester at Scranton.
Syracuse ut Wilkes-Barre,
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Springfield,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02

Earned runs-Wilkes-B Barre, s; Roches-
ter, 4. First base on errors-Wilkes-
Barre, l: Rochester l. Left on bases
Wilkes-Barre, 10; Rochester. Z. First base
on balls-Of Belts, 2; off Donohue, 4.
struck out-By Belts. 2. Three-base hits
Lush ?, Griffin. Two-base hits-Lytle,
Shannon. Hamburg, Breckenridge. Stolen
bases-Lytle, Digg!ns. McNIahon, Belts 2.
Hamburg. Double plays-Lytle to Shan
non 2; McMahon to Shannon to Earl; Nc
Mahon to Earl. Hit by pitcher-O'Brien
Umpire-Doescher. Time-1.4O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02

70 The West Side seems to be the Mecca
or fakirs. Wednesday evening a slick
looking chap, calling himself John
Mack, and claiming four years school,
Ing with p. T. Barnum's corp of clowns,
occupied that particularly choice spot
for men of his ilk, on Scranton street,
near Main avenue. He bawled until
1880 o'clock, and after fleeing a num-
ber folded his tent and stole away. He
came again last night and did big
business. The Scranton street church
people are protesting against the open
air show as q nuisance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02

plays-Moss to W. Eagan to Power; Smith
to Rogers. Struck out-W. Eagan. FIRST
on erSors-Syracuse.2. First base on called
balls-OT Delaney. Stearns; on Meaney. 81
mon. W. Eagan. Delaney. Hit by pitcher
Moss. Wild pitches-Meaney, =. Time
1.35. Umpire-Gaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New Yorh
and intermediate points on the Erie rail.
Honesdais. HaWley and focal points at
100. $40 a. m. and 3.2 p. m.
All the above are through trains to and
from Houesdale.
Train fer Lake Ariel $40 p. m.
Trains leave for Wilkes.Barre at 60 q
m. and 345 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02
At tho Sea Coast.

Among the West Side people who
left for Atlantic City yesterday were:
Mrs. John Grifilths. of Eynon street;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Davis, of Eynon
street; Mrs. Isaac Morgan, of North
Hyde Park avenue; Mrs. Edwards of
Hampton street; Mrs. John Wagstaff
and daughter, Peggig, Of Hampton
street; Mrs. William James, of Eynon
street; Sarah Morgan, Mrs. T. w. Phil
lips and daughter. Margaret, of South
Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02
STATE LEAGUE.

At Carbondale- Il. He
Carbondale ...OO010311-6 10 8
Hazleton ...........2 1904 0-6 j
Batteries-Yerkes and Patchen; Smith
and Westlake. Game called at the end or
the eighth inning on account of darkness
At Allentown X. He.
Allentown ,,.......2OOO12 Z
Lancaster ,.......O .OOOOOOO1O-1 3
Batteries-P. Fox and G. Fox; Yeager
and Roth tat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02
Two Games Of Heavy Hitting.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 1.-Spring-
field won two games this afternoon.
both OF them we'll played and stoutly
contested.
In the first gsime Callahan was in
the box for Springfield, and with the
exception Of the seventh inning kept
the hits well scattered. Fournier was
in the box for the visitors for seven
innings and the SprDlgfields took so
kindly to his left hand delivery that
Herndon was substituted. Springfield
kept ON Increasing her lead just the
same, winning the game by hard hit
ting. ShearOn made al fine catch and
Shanmon made couple of brilliant
plays.
The batting was even harder I'm the
second game. and It was close con-
test from start TO finish Gruber start
ed to pitch for Springfield, but In three
innings Buffalo made mine runs and
Chesbro. a youngster. was put In and
pulled the game out. allowing but three
hits in the last six innings. Shannon
made "a double play uniassisted, and
Lynch and Mcdonald also made a fine
double. Lewee made q pretty stop Of
ground hit. Scores:
First game gf
Springfield ........3 OIL oio3sa l-io
Buffalo ............Q 10 o Il o 3 o l.
! I11ks Springfield, 1s; Bufalo TO- Er.
rors- s--sprinensld. ;; Buffalo, I Batteries
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02

WE HAVE purchased 2a0 cases Of Fine
w Mems Shoes from an eastern manufac.
turer for Spot Cash. and We are able 70 sell
you them At the wholesale price and make
small margin This is an opportunity for you
to buy good shoes cheap. Look At these prices:
Mems Satin Calf Shoes, all
sizes and widths............-.......... ST 80
Mems Genuine Austrian Calf
Shoes, con. or balls. s.................$ $1.75
Mems Fine Goodyear Welt Shoes,
con. or balls, all styles and
widths, at..................... ....... ...... $3.50
Are worth 81 Is
Mems Veal Cali, railroad work.
ing Shoes. S1.25
Mems everyday Shoes, only - $1.25
Boys Shoes, genuine Calf, war
ranted, Only.......... $1.25
Ladies' Fine French Dongola
Shoes, best makes, warranted,
only........ ........... .................. $3.50
Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Shoes. $500
Ladies' Fine French Dongola
Shoes, in opera or square
toes, only ................. $3.50
All sizes and widths
Ladies' Dongola Shoes at the
at the low price of..............-.... OF. ST ,55
Are worth $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02

The Original Columbian quartette Of
this side. consisting of Gall Morgan.
Emrys Morgan, Watkin Morgan, and
Herbert Jones, assisted by the Cresant
orchestra. serenaded Thomas Morgan
last evening at his home, on Luzerne
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02

OUR sl.cO LADIES' SHOES arc worth see
than $L50
Our stock Of MISSES and CHILDREN's
SHOES 10 very large and the price Is 25 PER
M n, Sn nr ), you & i'm ma Suy .mS ,,r aS:
before buying elsewhere and we will save you
money, Remember, we consider It no trouble
to show our goods and you will surely save
money by 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02
Scored the Solitary Run.

ScrantoRs one rum was made by
stearns on his single. his safe run to
second following H,Dtm's out on
foul fly to Rafter and Meaney's single,
which chose fortunate course along
the right foul line.
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

ASTON, r. c,ssry. Floridni r q. Howard Charles
", Howard. w., Augusta. GA y W Mnho'lshd' rn,s
hurs, Mr., and Mrs J. A Newell Whsh'hs'on' W ~
Noyss New,yorkl r. y Le'on Adamson, LONDON ont '
n Usid rhindsjphis George T. tiestinHef Albany y "
nfisss Rochester w. Martin, chicago MI ana MIS-
r. w. James nos,oni y. II, nIllnss CARR" ana Nefna
riunss Lansing. Mich. A. Raymond 'hlc"s" ~ w.
lone. Atlanta, H. o. blackwell, n j. Miliman Mi'"au
l.e.
BkoApWAy CENTRAL. X Akers, Atlanta James
KEEPER A,slan India. r. J. Donovan. Boston, NJ H.
McCa nerty Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Green. Wasmhg'oh
Thomas r. Martin, Boston; Joseph w Barry Boston
Mr. and Mrs n. J. Clarke. South Framinshnm' Norman
Fox Morri,,own. O. W Hunt. Greyown: r. o. Johnson
Boston Charles J. Ransdeli. New-fiampshre' w A. pu'
ton. Cleveland. Mr. md Mrs. II. T. Hail. YOUNGSTOWN"
g. j. Durham Dallas Tex. Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald Nor
folk. Va; W. J. Mcclurg. IT, Montreal j. H. "ooons
Detroit: r. Christie Gloversvilc; w H. Rosenthal chi
caso. MIR and Mrs r. Bartlett. North oxford Mass
BRuNswIcK-J. r. Parker Ottawa. CANADA D. f"su-
son Ottawa Canada: b. II. Mann san Francisco !" NJ
Ksny and W. H. Walker, London, England H. a. DC
Pharson and James Smith. Liverpool England ~ VI
Campbell London England Captain II. T. Drake. ESe'cr'
England; Herbert A. Johnson Manches'e'' '"s""', ~
J. Burns. England Mra Daniel CLARK 'h'''son' ny,
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Patton. Miss Johns'on' "'sH ~
Esdaie and Miss Esdsie. Montreal; MIS- Dawson 'o'e
man md family Lebanon Penn: Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
schriver Baltimore Md; George d. H. Darby Lansdo"h'
Penn: Henry 10y and C. NJ Wood p'''o'' o"'o' "'s'
james Leads and maid. Boston MI anu DID i. -
Graves Chicago; H. c. Reading Mrs" A. H. 'aH]an' MISS
Remington Philadelphia
BUCKINGHAM Henry Hitchcock. George {.
Hitchcock st. Louis; W. J. Holland. Pusours. CHARLES
J.. Huchins Concord Mass: {. W. sch'ier' Hamburg
". c. Dcnnlson. WORK
GIIsEy-E. i Co,,ey. Chicago: Wallace Foo'e. IT,.
| Port Henry linn. Goshen: BERNARD Eek hinner-
minister: A. Madison. London A. H. Isoch i""''pn'a'
W. X Parker Philadelphia: Mr.. and MIS- W. ~ Lowry
Minneapolis.
GRAND UNIoN-I. n Moore. syraucse' a. J Nine
s. X. Dupont, Paris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy iIud-
J son. ~ Y; A. L. Smith. Montreal MT and Mrs H. FL
more. Hartford ". l.. Kenyon. BunAlo Mr.. ana hrs
Charles Sims. Nsw-Jsrssy; Mr.. and MRS 'onn .nomp'
son. Connecticut; Mr.. and Mrs u a. Lee Ne"-daVen
N. g. Pe-kns Nsw.Iondsn: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon.
| FhAAepha; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold Ne~-Hhven
IL. p kesTln Arlington, Gsorss W. ~'"' TROY osorss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

written thankful letters on the same SUBJECT
which have been published the world over. and
have called forth unasked-fo responsive letters
from equally prominent men and women In other
lands. ~ -,
Below Is a letter that commends itself In ms
spring month OF May TO every woman In New
York 1t was voluntarily written TO Weis.
Richardson e. Co. by lady whose portrait.
given above, Is assurance OF her hign character
and honest disposition. She Is picture OK
womanly health She Is Mrs. Robert NJ Moore
OF Laporte Ind. and she writes:
please accept my heartfelt thanks Tor the
me do think that there cannot be too much
said in its favor. was completely run down a
year ago. and had the advice and attendance OF
TWO of the best physicians In the town. who pro-
nounced my sickness nervous prostration. was
treated by one for two weeks. and then went to
another. and at first he seemed to help me, but
after a while instead Of getting better ! went
from bad TO worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

crepancy in the testimony OF Seagrist ana
Schiesnger, and that there was not enough
evidence adduced to convince him tha'
Mclaughlin had ever received money from Burns
or was aware OF the latter's methods OF en-
tortion. In regard to the testimony OF seagrist
and Schlesinger, he contended the la'ters evil
dence was as much entitled to credence as that
Of the former. -
William Scott, who was the eighth Juror
reached his home at No. 80 West Sixty-third-s'.
last night just a reporter called lie was
willing TO talk about everything connected WIN
the trial. except in regard to the statement when
he Is said TO have handed TO Justice Barrett;
He would not say whethe. such statement han
been prepared. He said he had strong reasons
for refusing information or the subject
Some information concerning the statement
was obtained from Mr.. Herman. another Juror.
who was seen last night at his home, NO. lst
East Seventy ffth-st. He said Mr.. scott nad
written the statement and showed II 70 him When
requested 10 show it. According to Mr., her
mans recollection OF It. the statement was 10 the
effect that Burbridge had one night uttered a
remark to the effect that in few weeks ne
would either have plenty Of money or be
busted" He could not remember whether IL
was mentioned In the statement IN whom bur
bridge made the remark imputed to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
The WEATHER REPORT
STORM CENTRAL NORTH OF THIS STA

STORM CENTRAL NORTH OF THIS STATE
washnston May 1.-THE storm has moved from the
Iow.r Lake region 10 the st. Lawrence Valley and
now central north OF Newyork, attended by high norh-
west winds The area Of high pressure covers the die
tric west Of the Mississippi River. central In kansaa
The pressure risen In the central valleys and upper
Lake regions Il has fallen in New England and the NJ
,antic states the North Rocky Mountain plateau
Tn. tempsraturs has fallen In ~ disirts east ~ ne
Mississippi RIVER and from 10 10 70 degrees " ne LAKE,
reuluns and the Valley and has risen sentsy ~
he Woes" Noun, ain districts Rain has fallen generally
in al, directions east ~ the Mississippi River eseeb,
wi fali in New Ensiard SUNDAY ana me wsa'n., s ~,
sls,r on that day the Middle and souih Aueh'e
Na,es The temperature viii fail decidedly ~ ewEnf,
iani and tho Atlantic a,a,es lian northwest Nlnds ~u
continue on Lakes Eis ami Ontario and VIII prevail -
the A,lsniie Coast from PASSPORT % harin laI M
warmer weather will prevail IN the efhNal Nahe,f sns
,bs Rocky Mountain districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THE JURY SYSTEM CONDEMNED.

MR.. JERoLoMAN BEFORE GOOD GOVERNMENT
CLUB ALLUDEs TO "A MAN WHO OUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN IN STATE PRISON
IN LESS THAN A WEEK"
A meeting OF the members OF Good Government
CIuh F. wa. held last night at NO. ga Hudsoh-st.
ExAIierman Alfred r. Conking suggested that an
amendment should be passed TO the law concerning
the qualification OF jurors as to allow intelligent
men to serve He said 1t had cost the city $4,000
10 try Police Inspector Mclaughlin and the result
was a farce.
John Jerolomln president OF the Board OF Alder
men, spoke of municipal abuses which he said
had grown to such gigantic proportions that II
almost impossible to name them all Ihere
were 30 900 nuisances permitted In the city In vo-
lation OF the city ordinances. lie had, however
noticed a great Improvement In the condition OF the
streets of New-York lately. and compllmented
Colonel Warng The law which Colonel Warlns
was ENFORCING he said had been passed by
Tammany Hall Legislature and signtd by TAM
many Hall Governor, but left 10 reformers "a carry
out, There was an ordinance against permitting
canvas sigma or fags on poles for sigma. but tho
policemen could not SEQ anything that was red
unless Il was carried by an Anarchist ana then
they could club him,
Mr. Jeroloman also spoke OF tho jury system. lie
alluded 10 "This farce that has been going on for
four weeks. IN trying TO set n jury TO try man
who ought TO have been IN state prison and had
hin head shaved In less than one week after the
trial had been begun. We spend millions OF
dollars" he added. ION our schools pay splendid
salaries TO our teachers IN order to educate our
youths but tho law says any man who is intel
gent or who has an opinion OF his own cannot FL
on jury to try our blackencd criminals The
OF nd % ony w be pS S ss
others to follow In his ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

AT the earnest solicitation OF two OF my III. IN.
dren and a dear friend who was very hu p.ire's
terested in my case. commenced 10 tahe nd
celery compound. and took seven po.uea, w.
am thankful to say that am wen w ~naith IN
day Considering the low state OIL rnnnnnced
which | was. my cure has been prohoun0e 9 -
wonderful r You can USE this communication as
you fit" 600 constant
For recovery from the effects OF 100 Sodw ar
mind and for the general depressed s,a.e ~ ~
health that is so apt to result from seden mar
life OF hard work and routine ra,,'e rs,,es II
refreshes and restores the worn-out tissues n,
noses the body to take on new flesh; ana .apt n
clears the system OF the used-up eieh'en'S '""'
clog its healthy working. ,.u, ra. q
DrudgIng indoor workers who seldom &c. a
long breath OF fresh air-and there are many
such, both men and women-recover v.sor ~ 'n ns
nerves and vital organs through inc use u
Pajne's celery compound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
DETAILED FORECAST ron TO-DAY.

For Maine New.iiap-hre and Vermont, TAIN, ase'e"V
cooler south winds shifting 10 high notthwe e'od''ions
favorable Tor frost Monday morning
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and connee'c" rAins
decidedly cooler southwest winds becoming nor'hwes
high the coast
For Eastern NewYork rain, clearing on sunday s"ss
noon decidedly cooler conditions favorable for frs -
sunday night In north portion, high northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey rain; clear
ing during Sunday: decidedly cooler. south winds b.
coming northwest; high on the coast. ..,.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryiano
fair preceded by showers in the morning cooler sou"'
west winds becoming northwest; high on re coast
For Nest Virginia, fair; northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New. ON. tn
ON Sunday rain In the early mopk eooieS
In eastern portions, continued hish northwec wines
For Ohio fair except showers In east portion IN Sns
early morning: diminishing northwest wsnds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
The people have given their verdict.

The people have given their verdict.
Every State. county and most humble village
has had voice In It.
There IL consensuc OF testimony from all
America to the fact that Paine's celery COM
pound Is making sick. tired-out, nervous men
and women we'll and strong again.
There have been published by thousands In
every State in the country. this spring, testi-
monials from people in every station OF life IN
those States telling OF the many. many cases
where this greatest OF all remedies has made peo-
pie WE'LL
This paper has published the unsolicited testl-
mony Of well-known and highly esteemed people
in New York who have found health ana
strength in the remedy that was first prescribed
by Prof Edward Phelps. NJ D., LIZ d.. OF Dart
mouth College.
Men and women Of national reputation have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.

THE PLACE FOR THE NEXT MEETING OF ihN
prpt-prIcAN STATE LEAGUE


THE PLACE FOR THE NEXT MEETING OF THE
REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE
Tho Executive Committee OF the Republican stare
reaeue held a meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotei
Yesterday II was one Of the largest meetings "
has ever held OF the i2s members less than score
were absent The speeches were enthusiastic aha
tho business OF the meeting was carried win aash
that was unusual I'll. m
Preceding the open meeting the committee he'a ah
executive session. and some important business was
,ransacted George T.. Greene, OF Binghamtoh' pre-
sided. and Frederick J. Bryant acted as secretary
The frs. business before the meeting was 'he APP
no,ntmcnt of a Committee OF Arrangements 10 'ahe
charge Of a special train and to look af,er o'ne'
details Of the next National Convention IN ''eVe'
land The committee appointed consists OF George
n Greone otto Irving Wise. John w. Totten' a.
"a CoIyin. J. w. sheldon and John w, harmah ~.
The appointment OF delegates-at-Iarge, 10 ,ne "a
tionaI Gonventlon resulted In the seeetion OF T. Z
WnXlnin j. ~ sheldon, OF canandaigua, - ~
Mack OF Lewis Henry Gleason, t. L. shayhe anu
r. i Wetherbee Of Essex ,,,. -. x
The question Of the place OF holding me W. nrc'
stat. convention was debated warmly New-forn
Urookiyn Troy oneida and SARATOGA wrre con
,as,aW,s FOR The honor Blnghamton was also
ndds" and nnaiy A was decided 10 hold the con,
wsu,ion in that city The data was lelt open ana ~
m he decided Nv the Rub.Eyerutye 'omm'',re
several speeches we're made John W, Ntpom m.a
spoke warmly upon organization h's spee'h was
heartily received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
MR. LrXow TAKES A HOPEFUL VIEW.
r,,r POLICE neoRaANIzArloN nILh Wilt pE
PASSED. IE aAys. AND SPEAKER Fish
AGREES Writ M-cithNcEs or THE

TuE POLICE NEpRVANNNl''N "'''' "'' ~
rAssrp. HE aAys. AND SPEAKER FISH
AGREES writ HlM-ciihNcEs or THE
GREATER NETWORK nLl.
Senator Iexow called on Mayor Strong yesterday
and had n long talk about the Dock Department
bills before the Legislature. The fonce heorsan'-
za,on and Greater New York bills were also ais
cusssd Senator Lexow afterward said that he felt
sure the Police Reorganization bill would be passed
The Republican party OF the State was III FAVOR o.
A. he said and the three Senators VINO ma" 'oteo
against II could not stand up against 'he "no'e
marty They must surrender their VIEWS u the
great majority Of the people.
The Senator also said that ne beheVeu mat '"e
chances for the Greater New-York bill were good
unless It's friends became panc-stricken ana con-
scented TO a referendum. This would mean III the
Senator'S opinion. a defeat OF the Scheme' ..
meant that the entire charter should be submitted
TO q vote OF the people. Yet IL was not W ',e
power OF man TO prepare Charter t"a' "'.i' sun
everybody The Loyal League OF brookiyh ne
so,d had money TO spend by the thousands, and
without similar Influences on the other SIDE the
charter would be voted down
But" added lir Lfxow. unless the greater
New-York bill Is killed by its fr'ends becoming
frightened and accepting the referendum a'hehd-
ment II will become law
senator Lexow thought the reformers OF view
York were Inconsistent In not accepting the ANS
worth Police bill. which was disapproved by the
Mayor. =. ,. al r.s,or .,h,l,,v IN
the chief Just was desired ana pLS row rSt
psrkh,rst II went further than the seventy :
bill hut It didn't come from refor"er' 80 was
opposed u.,,,o, tina, tho Aims.
worth bill would not be passed over the Mayors
veto. l.-s,,r.n Andrews called
20 soc the Mayor yesterday nut .ssy so' 70 % ns
cs'ye callers ana the Speaker decided not TO wall,
Before departing he SAID tnas n e becom" vv' '"'
ION what DO you pass your ia!n ar. Sp,saksSSv ,
4 cannot explain III ~ vi, wnis pxs4 'sxS<r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NATIONAL crARDsMEx ar oRzEDMooR.

All branches OF the service except artillery were
represented at Crecdmoor neutrality-suspicious. A.
under command OF Major Roe; First Signal Corps,
Captain Hedge; 4th Separate Company Captain
pruyn nth Separate Company. Lieutenant snyder
and nth Separate Company. Captain Bell. Inc
weather was fair. with a light o'clock wlnd IN
the morning In the afternoon the wind blew
o'clock gale. interfering with good shooting some
what especially as the cavalry and artillery are
armed with the carblne. Following are the results
In class practice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
with that district in fulflment Of a promise which
had been made 10 that effect.
pRnu1yEyr ARRIrALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRTTALS AT THE HOTELS.
GILSEY-Alexander Graham Bel, OF washington
HOFFMAN-Ex-P President Marco A. Soto, OF HON.
duras HOILAND-Samuel w. Aerton. OF Chi
cago. and Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston. MURRAY
HILI--The Earl OF Westmeath. OF Ireland ana
President F. b. Andrews. of Brown University.
WALDORF-State Controller James A. ROBERTS,
n, Ruffao WINDSOR-Ex-Governor Alexander
H Rice of Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
HoxBEKs SUCCESSOR AS PENSION AoESE

Dr. Arnot Spence OF No 70 West sevsnty-nrst-
st.. has been appointed pension surgeon In the
place Of Coroner Hoeber who recently resigned the
position OF surgeon Coroner Hosber belongs 70 the
XVIII Assembly District. and It vas understood
that the appointment: Of Aesucesssor would ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white hns snow 70. uc
changes pressure indicated py INC hs 49,
recording The broken line sptsee"'s WV w.
perature AZ recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. May ~. A. m:-The wea'her yes'esass
ma. .xc.r, Tor threatened shower IN the after
noon The temperature ranged between a. and 70 DE-
greece the average ass being ~ degrees lower than %
Friday and IAN degrees higher than on the cofsespond-
fhe weather to-day isinkeiy 20 be rainy In ne morn
ing. oearins In the afternoon and decidedly coossF