davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Yesterday's Fire.

The alarm Of fire was sounded about
II o'clock yesterday morning from box
81. All the companies responded to
the alarm and it was found that MIR.
Greenwood's stable ON Fourth street 8.
O., w4B ablszs. The fire was quickly
distinguished and no great amount OF
damage done.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
First Presbyterian Church.

There will be preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. w. G. Campbell, at ii a.
IN. and TAO p. m. At the morning ser.
vice there will be public reception of
mem bers. The session will meet at the
mause, 324 Church avenue, ct 1920 q. N.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

Ernest Boone has received a letter
from his brother, j. E. Boone, who is in
Wheeling, W. Va. stating that he had
been sick for several days, but was i'm
proving at that time His friends in
Roanoke will be glad to learn that he is
improving and hope for him speedy
recovery.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Left for Baltimore.

Miss Blrda Palmer, the popular and
efficient head milliner in the millinery
department. of Rosenbaum Broe., left
last night for her home in Baltimore
While here Miss Palmer made many
friends, and her leaving will be much
yaoraSta5
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

E%5GGEG25C5E5@GIl STEGEGT9E5l.Tl gT@Elel@s
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Special Millinery Bargains :

Coque Feathers and Aigrettes. 49,. &c
Wings. Fancy Fcathers-Aigrettos.. 12c
Ostrich Planes. inches long 500. 1sc
Ostrich Piumes, black only csc
Cut Steel Buttors and Ornaments. DC
Jet Buckles and Ornaments .. SC
BLACK and colored Birds. 90
Satin Finish Felt Hats, a5c
Fur Felt Hats, all shapes. ..... 75o
imported Felt Observation-Disclosures. soc
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Sacrifice Prices on Plush CapeS,

Fine Plush Circular Capes, with Bear
edge also Plain Circular Plush Capes,
that cold Tor 81, SO and 50. s. p ...S6 Go
Extra Fine Plush Circular Caoes, both
plain and appliqned, fine Thibct edge,
full sweep; were 80. Sti and s12. S.P SG.0S
Plush Circular Ripple Cape and all our
Ap'liqued Capes, both Plnsh and
Velour, that cold up to SIG, s. p. $3.50
Our entire line OF Double and Single
Plush Capea, both plain and braided,
with both Bear ana Thibct edge, that
sold up 10 $25 all season. s. P.....,@I1.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

to and a half inches beow the surface.
IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY.
Moreover, Mr. DIIumy contends that there will be
difficulty in obtaining small thin plates from steel
manufacturers and In case of sudden emergency al
any OF the principal fcundries OF the country
quickly turn out any desired quantity, free
from blow holes and other imperfectons. Thus. no
extensive pants would be needed, and the cost to
the Government OF obtaining high-grade armor OF
the proposed character instead Of being as now
500 to $500 a ton would be not more than one-sev-
enth OF that amount Beside machinery for making
the thin slabs drills for punching the hoes for the
keypeces. tube, and cross-pieces are all that are
necessary. Mr.. Dilumy says that plates OF from
found In ne market or rapidly turned out Dy rolis
nils. an that the Government would, therefore,
the country The putting together of the slabs Is
simple process. which could be performed by the
laborers at navy yards or. in an emergency by the
one particular advantage claimed by Mr.. Diiumy
brat.on in armor plates now in use resulting from
rupture or breaks at right angles, from one 10
other securing bolts and the consequent destruction
a projecte cannot strike a large surface of single
plate, but its effect is felt the edges OF NUN,
treated a special hardening process. and which
are so arranged and united that vibration Is re-
conc!udlng argument to the Nay Department
my plates the proiectiles. canno; strike large
surface. or rather their effect Is only felt on the
edge OF a vibrating. thoroughly tempered metal
In the case of armor now IN use, the impact or
an eght-nch projecte. for example. with strk-
ing energy of 5000 to 10000 tons per square inch
will cause a change in the nature OF the metal.
a result Of vibration A shot. in fighting It's way
through my slabs meets forest OF crosspeces
which always present their edges 10 the projectle
The impact viii be stopped gradually, and psnetra-
ton viii be prevented In case any great damage
should occur to one of the sections the bolts inside
OF the ship be unscrewed. and the injured sab
or slabs replaced rapidly by another, others
An entire box of plates will not weigh more than
ten to twelve tons The cost of my armor would
he equal the market price of steel. that is
from 500 TO S25 per ton. plus the ddtonal expense
Of punching. tempcr.ng, and putting together the
s.abs. The total cost should not exceed $50 to 500
per ton. whereas the Government Is paying
from 500 $500 per Ny for .irst-c,ass
battle-ship can be finished and put the sides Of
vessel within three months. Now ii REQUIRES from
eighteen months 10 two years TO manufacture and
put in place the heavy plates employed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-sUNDAY. OCTOBER 20. ls''
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-sUNDAY. OCTOBER 20 iss''
ARRIVED.
steamer Pembrldge OBJ MiIett. sourabaya August =
Bez9uk r. Msa - 81 Mehaes october Della
Breakwaer 49, with sugar to Bro~R
to Penn w5 srbsce son MSa a. sT
N N1F:'neas PS%?'1 os sss
b haf sna c; Co. Arrived at the Bar p
steamer LANDAU S S mase to Ake CO. Arrived
at the Bar s at $o & Wise Newcastle September 20 and
Antwerp October l. with mdse to sanderson & Son. Ar
rived at the Bar at . ? M s{h ,,,r,n,,s ssr,sms.,
% and Newcastle october with mise to simpson Spence
Y9Sns Mn syfa at Ss bar 4 M oc
70 win %a 2S sS s,e ana N.ys
Company Arrived the Bar at 9i5 p m. 18th "a
,s,. % Ss 1@ Mss oc sSS
Gibraltar with ndse and III passengers TO henderson
Bite Steamer MF'T%s c a S a FRI r6iro o.
al steiner tg ear Fl Norte Hawthorne New-ore.ns October
steamer iroquo~ Bcarse Jacksonville October II and
Charleston Is with mdse and passengers to VIM Clyde
steamer Nacooche smith Savannah. with mdse and
Steamer Guyandotts Walker West Point. with ma's
and teams Yor to- me bo Se%po New. Norfolk
with mdse end passengers to the od onI Yor with
mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship
Steamer c2uass CITY Bennett Sc.I Portland Ti.,s Ne
beth -,.s
ship Margaretha Ger Roster Hamburg 90 days. WIN
mdse o order vessel 10 Thee Ruger x Co
sandy Hook. Oct. 90 $40 p. m-Wnd fresh so"'n'
west, clear.
SAILED.
steamers Mohcan (Br). for Baltimore. AmsterdsW
Dutch, Rotterdam: Ciudad Condal (Span). HAVANA
Progreso and Vera Cruz.
ship Alex Gibson FOR san Francisco
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Fuda Ger. Meier from New-Yorh .ssoos'
1: .or Bremen. arrived at southampton al v'io v"
October 20 ,.,S
steamer Trave Ger, Thaenhorst. sailed from Sou'n'
for New York October 20
Steamer Georgia ND Smith. from Ne"-fork oo'oo'
s. arrived Liverpool October ~. .~.
Steamer Umbria (Br). Dution sailed from Saeehs''"s
for New York October 70
Steamer Richmond I'M (}rl. Brown. from New-fon
October London passed Sicily October 70 a A..
Steamer Ohio lr) Akcster. from HUI octoper 4" ""
New York. passed Isle OF Wight october 20 o...
steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Pousen fom Rotterdam oc'0-
for New York passed Isle OF Wight october
Steamer city OF Rome oSrl. Young. from Ne"'i""
October IL arrived at Glasgow october ~ o-..
Steamer La Touraine (Fr) santell. from New-iotN WV
Der ~ arrived Hayre october 20 $3.50
GlenoPe tBr). Gasson from New-fork serss n
Der 10 Jediah Cor japanese and Chinese ports a'
at Alden October 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
COY. CLARKE STANDS FIRM.
THE FIGHT. WILL NOT COME OFF IN AR
KANSAS.

CONVENIENT OPINIONS BY THE COURT WILL Noi
CHANGE HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
Little Rock. Ark Oct. 20.-The United Press re-
porter had an Interview with Governor va, n,
at his home this evening. The Governor ta'hea
freely on the pending fight between Coroe.' a"u
Fitzsimmons He said: Il am unchanged IN my
position There is no possibility of fight between
these men at Hot Springs. The idea OF two or three
hundred sports at Hot Springs being ape 10 pun
off the przefght in Arkansas when the Ia" sas'
they cannot do It Is preposterous In the extreme
How about Judge Leatherman's decision!
THAT doesn't amount TO anything. as stated IN 'ne
papers here this morning. The word ruse snou'd
have been used instead OF TIE word rule ! was
expecting Corbett would adopt some such ruse as
his hdbeas corpus trial In order 10 brTg the matter
before the courts Attorney General kinsworthy
left here for Hot Springs this morning TO get a
complete transcript OF the case, and as soon as
he returns which will be tomorrow night shan
adopt measures that will quickly terminate the
present suspense. l cannot say what shall DO but
you can say for that tine fight will not take
place | think It would be but fair for you to ad-
wise these people In the North and East not to come
to Arkansas expecting to see the hgnt, because II
will never come off in Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
OF boxes placing one against the other and boiling
them to the ship.
SMALL. PLATES EASILY MANAGED

This pan the inventor aeems TO favor Tor many
reasons. chiefly because small plates can be more
cheapy purchased and perfectly treated, and can
more readily be removed and replaced II necessary
In case more than one box Is used the inner one
would be next to the backing. and the otner. or
others cupboard from that one Ihere arr si~ Sey
FIRMLY 20 unite and hold together the p.ates Iney
ut into grooves in the slabs. the ends being counter
sunk 10 make them flush with the sues OF tne
boxes There are also six tubes In every box, WIN
threaded ends. more securely to bind ana Keep tne
slabs I'm place. These key-pece3 anu tupes III"
the full length OF the boxes. 80, &c.,. $500
The s.abs are bound together with four cross
pieces Of stee. which extend the ful length OF tne
plates In securing the slabs. Mr.. ID ftuiny proposes
two methods. The plates may al De unitsh 20 ru,, ~
one direction, arranged that nall OF tnein w"
run one way and hat the other That u, the eros
OF Ali NAV be outward, the ends OF some ana
the side edges OF others exposed TO IRE IN no case
Is the fiat surface OF the slabs 70 DC presenter us
target the edges either OF the ends or SIDES Delhs
placed to receive the shock. Az the inventor tx,
presses ii. ITO the projecte Of the enemy there WI
be exposed small. forest of edges OF Highly tenn
pered steel plates. There will be no solid mass 70
be penetrated or cracked by impact. or injured py
vibration incident to the shock. II Is clear tnat
many bars or sheets OF metal with their ENDS TO-
ward gun, will give better baistic results II prop
erly put together than one mass. the thickness OIL
which Is much less. ,,.,..
Mr.. d Humy attaches Importance to the simplicity
and small cost OF manufacture OF his p.ates; aso
to the promptness and facility with which they can
be turned from a foundry and afterward utilized
assuming each pate to be from one-na!t 10 Two
long He invites the attention of the naval au-
thortles to what he says Is fact. that every por
ton of his slabs be hardened by the Harvey
process. whereas with the heavy plates now EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
vioiinlst; Nine. Munier Martins sieveking, the
pianist: Mrs. Shaw the whistler; General w. q.
Vincent and twenty-eght Sisters Of Mercy.
STABBED WITH A BATPIy BY HIS WIPE
AN ASSAULT IN A THIRD-AvE. DANCE HALL.
THE WOUND LIKELY TO BE FATAL

AN ASSAULT IN THIRD-AvE. DANCE HALL.
THE WOUND LIKELY TO BE FATAL.
Thomas Mccoy who lives with his sister at Ma
100 First-ave., stabbed in the heart with
hatpIn by his wife. from whom ne has been sepa-
ra ted for some time. just before midnight .ast night
while he was dancing with q woman whose name Il
unknown at present TO the police OF the Eas. Fifty.
drst-st station The assault was committed at 4
ball in Fernandos Hail. at Ffty-hfth-st. and Third
ave Mccoy was dancing with this woman when his
wife entered the ballroom and wen, to where the
couple were and struck the strange woman. Mccoy
pushed his wife away and she drove ha,pln into
his breast Mrs Mccoy seized by several per-
sons and pushed out OF the ballroom and into tho
street. II was thought by witnesses that Mccoy
danced for half hour after ne was stabbed and
suddenly fell 10 the hoor.
Some OF the people who were al the dance ran
for Dr. Burke. has office in the drugstore
No 923 Third-ave. DR.. Burke came quickly. and
after an examination called cab and took Mccoy
TO his sisters house. He says that Mccoy's wound
will probably be fata. His assailant has not been
caught
The police arrested James O'Brien. the manager
OF the hall. and John Scott. bartender al Fifty
fourth-st. and Third-aye, who were In the hall
DR. Burke acted in peculiar manner. He said
he would take Mccoy to Flower Hospital. but In.
stead took him to his CMcCoy'sj sisters house.
When detectives called at his apartments he de-
clfnei 10 admit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DELIGHTFUL DAT ~ THE PARK

The pleasant weather OF yesterday was thoroughly
appreciated by thousands who nocked 10 Central
Park and the other breathing places that are dotted
around the city The bicyclists increase week by
week. both men and women. and so great was the
number out yesterday that the pedestrian had to
keep w!de-open eye when he crossed any Of the
drives
There were no happier animals than the pola-
bears and Esaumaux dogs In the menagerie. They
smiled the coming winter and rejoiced. The deer
are fast putting on their winter coat. and look
ing wonderfully clean and seek. The camels also.
are putting on their winter robes. and the long
hair that Is used In making the cashmere shawls
and Persian carpets already gives them warm
covering
The zebras hardly ventnred out Of their home. but
the bison with splendid Jackets on them seemed 10
reve! in the weather and so did the men, women
and children who could be seen on every walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
RECEPTION FOR II. n. PILLSBCRH.
A FINE EMBARRASSMENT BY THE METROPOLITAN
CHESS CLUB-JAsNoGRODskY WINS HIS
MATCH WITH STERLING.

The reception given by the Metropolitan Chess
Club at the Central Opera House, Sixty-se'eH'"-
St. in honor OF II. y. Pil.soury on saturday vas
one of those successful affairs which are rarely
witnessed by chess-players. 1t was hshy en-
toyable evening and those 100 people VINO at'ehded
were delighted with the arrangements ana the
cheerful and hosptable manner in whicn inc
"Me;s'' entertained their visitors
A. Arnheim the champion OF the cluo con-
Quoted an amateur band, which gave choice
selection OF classical and topical muse professor
Pcizonka delighted the audience with a concerto
on the piano Miss Morse sang coupe OF sOhss
and Ed Hymes gave recitation
After supper Dr. o. +. Honegser, the president
introduced Mt Pilsbury. and some witty, speeches
bv Eugene Demar, Major Hanham "a HyMes
j. d. Elwell, Duval, and DR.. Drescner lpllcweo u;
The latter presented to the CLUB, on DehaIl VI
gaveral friends life-s.ze crayon OF Dr. HoheoseI
the picture 70 be hung on the walls OF the Cup
,l darc,,c
After the Official programme was ended, ddhcli'5
kept the members and Their friends together until
cary yesterday morning. , ,, .o-s
Jasnogrodsky beat Sterling the Mexican cness
champion In the fifth game OF their cness fna'en
Yesterday and thus the matcn. IL nlsnt pe
added that Sterling was indsposed throughout tne
last week and could not play his best, he con
Quoted Yesterdays game finely al hrst, put many
lost by weak play. The score at the maj game loi
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
A NOVEL ARMoR FOR SHIPS.
MR. D'HUMY's SYSTEM OF THIN SLABS
PLACED EDGEwIsE.
TRIAL TO DE MADE At INDIAN HEAD-THE
INVENTOR SAYS 1T Is EASILY. QUICKLY AND
cHFAPLY MADE. AND OFFERS
GREATER RESISTANCE THAN
SOLID ARMOR.

SOLID AkMOk
WASHINGTON oct. % (SpeciaD.-Thc DHumy
armor will be the next decided novelty in naval
ordnance material TO be tested at the Indian Head
Proving Grounds This armor differs radically, both
in design and manufacture from protective sheath
ing now in use the sides. turrets ana other
plated parts Of naval vessels 1t IL the Invention or
paul II De f. D'Humy. a French civil engineer.
now living in Chicago. n it comes up to expecta-
tons I'm the trials the inventor will have succeeded
In revoutonizng preconceived ideas or the pest
tyne OF armor Shortly before Congress adJourne1.
AR D'Huuy was before the House Committee on
Naval Affairs and explained somewhat in detail
the character and advantages OF his Invention. He
said. among other things, that he did net seek an
sppropria ton. but willing TO present MS armor
IN IN. United States las freely Lafayette ten
dered his sword in the earlier history OF America
Secretary Herbert and the Chief OF the Naval Blu
reau of Ordnance. Captain Sampson, have since con-
sidered Mr.. D'Humy's proposition, and have decided
TO test his invention. Experimental plates have
been manufactured. and as soon as they arrive at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER f. KURsHEEDr.

Alexander +. Kursheedt died at O'Clock on Sat
urday evening at his home. at No. $50 West Sew
enty-sixth-s,, after an illness OF SIX months He
was native OF New-York. and was born fifty.
three years ago For several years he practised
law in this city. but more recently he had been
extensive wholesale dealer IN laces. with an ONCE
at No. 1853 West Broadway. His wife and two
chi,dren-a daughter fourteen years ola and son
six years old-survive him. The funeral Will b
held on Tuesday morning a 10 o'clock at his hona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
TOMCODS ARE RUNNING.
FROSTY WEATHER BRINGS THE FISHERMEN 10
TILE DOCKS ~ GREAT NUMBERs.

FROSTY WEA1IEK BEINGS FTsHEEMEN
THE DOCKS IN GREAT NUMBERS.
The cool and bracing air Of yesterday
hailed with delight BY "tommycoi" fishermen.
There was a heavy frost the night before. and
the fishermen who live along the docks made
preparations for a good supply OF bait II was
heal weather for tomcods. This toothsome little
fish never bites we'll until there have been several
hard frosts The "tommycod" fishermen were out
bright and early and the piers along the East
River from wenty-third-st to He'll Gate fairly
swarmed with them. The fish were running we'll
and many OF the anglers caught good strnga
some of the fishermen hired beats, and rowing out
in the river fshed about the rocks in Hell Gate;
tomcods They also caught large number Of
"snaopers" The snapper is small bluefsa
and Is r1uch sought They fine pan fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
TO 60 OYER NIAGARA ~ WINE CAsK

Cincinnati Oct. 2O.-Meredth Stanley. the Gin
c.nnat bridge Jumper will make plunge next
week over the Niagara Falls in an ordinary wine
cask. He left here for Buffalo last night Stan
ley. who has jumped from all OF the bridges that
span the Ohio River ut this point several times
without accident, is confident that he will
make the trip the Falls in safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
RELOCATION OF THE EDIcT OF NANTES

Next Tuesday will be the 2oth anniversary OF
the revocation OF the Edict OF Nantes. and yester
day sermons the subject were preached in
number OF thechurches In this city Collections in
behalf OF the evangelization OF France have been
requested by the Franco American Committee OF
generalization to be sent TO the treasurer OF the
committee Frederick A. Booth. No. 10 East SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

pastor at FIemalIe-Grande near Liege Belgium.
has accepted call OF the Franco American r So
geization before the American churches and IL
expected that &c would have preached N one
OF the churches here yesterday His arri,vai nas.
however, been delayed but he will probably reach
this city before next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
rOUNG HAUGHEY ACQUITTED.

indianapolis. Oct. 20 (Spec!aD-schuyler Colfax
Haughey who has been on trial In the Federal Court
since Tuesday for aiding and abetng his father TO
wreck the Indianapolis National Bank was to-day
acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DR. j. 4. B. UILSON TO LEJFE NEW- YORK
HE ACCEPTS A CALL TO \ PROMINENT CHURCH
IL CAIIFORNIA.

The Rev. Or. John A. b WILSON, OF the Egh-
teenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. has
cepted the pastorate OF the First Methodist Church
in Los Angeles Cal His new charge has 1890
members and IS OF the largest the Pacific
Or. Wilson has been I'm hts present charge
more than three years and has been successful In
building up the church. He has two In
Los Angeles His successor is 10 be the Rev. DR..
J. W. Campbell OF Los Angeles, minister Of
prominence in the Methodist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
afternoon on the steamer LA Champagne from
Havre. were Mr. Harjes. the wel-known Paris
banker; Charles Knoedlsr. N. Mars!ck, the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 1ssunset 5IIMoon p 7:ls Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook Gov. Island 1000 He'll Gate 002
PM-Sandy HOOK 1925 Gov. Island 1914 He'll Gate 0;SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
MISS ELIZABETH GARRISON JAY.

Miss Elizabeth Clarkson Jay died at her homA
No 235 Madison-ave. yesterday. She was the
dau Zhter OF the late Peter Augustus Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

HOFFMAN.
e. r. Hansen, Milwaukee.
NJ. ]. Epstein. Savannah.
r. W. Burns ~ wife. Boston.
w. j. Wallace. Albany.
Nine. Esterre. Paris.
II. Mendel. Cincinnati.
f. X. Douglas g. wife. Sa-
vdnnah.
J. Cunneen. Buffalo.
II. Mcknight, Louisville.
PARK AVENUE.
DR.. II. J. Gaffney. Salem.
Mass.
a. G. Pomeroy. st. Louis.
J. |. Bladenburg. Chicago.
c. W. Wilcox q wife. Bos-
ton.
r. W. Rice & wife. Spring
field.
l.. A. Fisk. Chicago.
J. Z. Floyd. Waverly. y. Y.
J. =. Peck K wife. Hartford.
T. T.. Slocum. North Tona-
wanda.
l.. :. Henderson & wife,
Springfield.
MARLBOROUGH.
j. r. Trayner. California.
d. s. Fletcher & wife. Hart
ford.
w. Witherspoon. Norfolk. ,
Va.
.. p. Heath. Charlotte. NC.
Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham. jr..
Savannah.
Mrs. G. a. Hamilton. Chi
cage.
j. II. Tinnell. New-Orleans.
f.. :. Wilson. Macon. Ga.
q. V. Gress K wife. At
lanta.
Miss y. Cress. Atlanta.
NORMANDIE.
II. ". Chnds & wife. Chi
cagO.
W. Hartly & wife. Utica.
J. T. Mcdonald Sc wife.
Buffalo.
II. G.. Newman. jr.. Frank
lin. Penn.
L. Beckwith & wife. St.
Louis
j. I. Betting. Franklin.
Penn.
ST. CLOUD.
l.. Manning 4 wife. Boston.
J. 4. Wall. Pittsheld.
II. Strong < wife, Phila-
delphia.
+. ". Preston & wife. Hart
ford.
A. l.. Harrington. Fitch
burg. Mass.
+. ]. Lettemore. Auburn.
ST. JAMES.
n. \. Cook & wife, Albany.
r. ). Whaley. University Of
Virginia.
c. T.. Ch!ttenden, Scranton.
NJ. +. Johnson. pittsburg.
Misc Johnson. Pittsburg.
Miss G.. Aver. Boston.
Miss NJ. Dupree. Boston.
T.. r.. Kelley, Plttsburg.
II. G. Baker. Pittsburg.
STURTENANT.
G.. Is. Chase. Grecnyillc. IA.
G. Anderson. jamestown.
a. \. Irwin. Philadelphia.
\. Adeler. Boston.
i. y. Johnson. Yonkcrs.
Miss Johnson. Yonkers.
L. J. rltchson. Washing
ton.
NEEDOMt..
". I. Fitzpatrick & wife.
Swanzey. y. n.
W. T.. Godfrey & wife.
Cleveland.
y. q. Cowan. Providence.
+. Bancroft 4 wife. 81.
Paul.
+. Warren & wife. Philadel.
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

An unusual quetness prevailed in the corridors Of
the leading hotels last night The arrivals were few
and most OF the guests sought their rooms early.