davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The srv received SO yesterday from NJ. /. for
Mrs. Charles Weick, who was dispossessed from
8Os West Forty. fourth street.
Mrs, Josephine Rrann, a wild NV. 81 years old,
took some caustlc potash on Tuesday, installing IL
Tor medicine. G~astrltls sct in. and she died yester-
day.
Henry Vessel, a night watchman, foil into an
excavation for a sewer In IongwoOd avenue early
Yesterday, and received injuries which proved
Fatal a few hours later.
The John j. O'Brlen Association decided last night
~ give a dinner on June II at the Hotel Bruins.
wick I'm memory of their late leader, John u.
O'Bricn, as that day will bo the anniversary Of his
birth.
Postmaster eneral Wilson has issued an order
establishing on April 5 two sub.statiOns OF the
post Onire In this cry for general mail business, 10
be located az SEQ Third avenue aud lie Manhat.
tan avenue,
President GoEipcrs Of the American Federation of
Labor issued an appeal yesterday TO tho afillated
unions for higher dues. in Orlnr TO have a fun
treasury for the eight'hour demand to be made on
May /.
sadie Gallagher, the four year-old daughter OF a
hostIer living at 10 Mangln street, set rre 10 her
rIothing while near a stove at her home, In her
mnthrr's absence yesterday, ami WAS so badly
burned that she died soon after being taken To the
GOuyerneur Hospital,
Ma,or strong announced yesterday that no had
dIsI 1, ,ed the charges OF violating the auction laws
la al against David Llndenborn, who was ac,
ru... the Society for the suppression OF Fraud.
ulent Auctions of having ovcrsLated the ,alue of
a ring witch wa0 purchased or him by one OF the
EOeiety's agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

How Matt Byrnes Fooled the Touts for
th. Great Eclipse stake of I

Among the many trainers of thoroughbred
horses of the present day in this country Matt
Byrnes may be- classcd in the front rank.
EARLY Ia bed and early to rise" is one OF his
mottos. During the season when racing is at
its height Byrnes may be seen waiting for the
dawn to appear so that he can time the horses
while at work. Many a tired and worn-outt tout
has slept during the night on grand stands or
some sheltered spots on the track in hopes to
catch the early bird" at work. but awoke up
disappointed.
Never did Byrnes's early rising bring him
into more prominence than when quartered at
the Morris lnrk race track in the summer Of
ShelIback as candidates for the Great Eclipse
Stakes. " hich was run on June IT,. Tammany
was supposed to be the outsider Of the party.
There were many touts aud racing men on
hand early on the Inorning of June 1 to get II
line on the three horses at work. On that
morning a general move was made at Marcus
Days stable as early AS = o'clock. Byrn-s
gave orders to have the three, Eclipse candi;
took place before daylight, and Tammany fairly
scampered away from his stable companions.
The horses were quickly taken to the shed TO
cool OF, ami from ) O'Clock to q O'Clock the
watchers watched in vain.
.Byrnes was too quick for the touts. They adj
was tho horse thai, did the trick, the Great
Eclipse WAS won by Tammany in IA canter. lilo
against him. The value OF The stakes to the
winner was s24, ESQ. The race was one OF the
most memorable ever seen on the American
turf. as no less than three horses made IA dead
heat for second place Dagonet, ridden by Tar
rison; Helligate, ridden by D~oggett, and Osrlc,
ridden By Tnral., sir Matthew, ridden by Pike
Barnes, with odds OF only q TO l against him,
finished far behind.
Byrnes looked at acme last week In his old
quarters, where Salvador, Ferenzi, Montana, and
scores OF other noted horses were led TO victory.
HIS big string created quite a stir. senator
Grndy "a d 4 mrose, the handicap candidates,
were = p" l2'd by the bay trainers and pro-
ally. bred ihree-year-old, imported from Eng
land, by the noted Hampton, out of Buttermere,
appeared IL he In great favor. The youngsters,
too, were pronounced to be a gOod-looking string.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

Mayor Gleason on Brains, C1ubmea, Me-
ehaAics, and Failure Mayors.

Mayor Gleason on Brains, Clubmes. Me-
ehsaics, and Failure Mayors.
The Greater New York meeting in the Alder
mems chamber at Long Island City last night
was attended by about $50 persons. The bill
was approved without a dissenting vote, and
Mayor Gleason. In concurring with the voice Of
the Board of Aldermen. said: at will be the
happiest moment of my life when / put my sig
nature to that measure" President smith of
the Board Of Aldermen presided. Three speeches
were heard and the meeting adjourned at 9:l5.
Harry johnson. a real estate dealer. said:
"A man with property with an equity of $4,000
now has difficulty to borrow 81, 900 on 1t, but
that will all be changed with a Greater New
York"
Mayor Gleason said in part: 1--WE can expect
good government under q Greater New York.
Across the river they have the brains of the
country. and we are entitled to share the bene.
nts. a privilege we are now robbed VI.
We ask nothing of New York. We have
property most valuable. We contribute greatly
TO New York city we give her valuable fran
chises. We are nearer TO the heart OF New York
city than the Harlem River. Clubmen say
they want to live In New York city as she is
bounded to-day. Let them stay there. Long
Island City will take the mechanics. We don't
even ask for Sheehans or O'Briens to build our
sewers. As IL Is said In the marriage ceremony,
Tor richer or for poorer On financial matters
we stand equal to New York city or Brooklyn,
our assets exceeding our liabilities. Under
,ireater New York we may In the future be
honOred by having a Chief Executive chosen
from among our present school children"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
IMPORTANT BILLS REPORTED.
Bill AbOlishine Coroners and Ono Cutting
Down Pawnbrokers' Profits Favored.

Down Pawnbrokers Profits Favored.
ALBANY, April 3.-The Assembly Judiciary
took important action this morning
when it reported favorably to the House four
important bills.
The first in Importance was the Robbins bill
abolishing Coroners and providing for four
medical examiners to perform Coroners' duties
in each judicial district of the State. This has.
however. been amended so that but little of its
original plan remains. As amended it abolishes
Coroners. The law regarding those officials Is
left as 1t is. but they are to act as Judge and jury
in cases of investigation.
The bill as introd uced was advocated by the
State Medical societies of the State. but met
with opposition because II provided for the APP
pointment OF the medical examiners by the APP
prliate Division of the Supreme Court of the
State. This would. it was held. bring the SUI
preme Court into politics. and make the Judges
the leaders of political machines.
the second bill reported was that Of Mr..
Carlisle. which prohibits pawnbrokcrs from
charging more than two per cent. a month for
the first six months and ~ per cent. for each
succeeding month on loans not exceeding 500.
1t further provides that not more than 114 per
cent. a month can be charged by pawnbrokers.
The bill is amended so as to allow pswnbrokers
to hold liens upon property !ntrusted to them.
The third and fourth bills are those Of Mr..
Sanger. One compels committees having in
charge the candidacy Of any candidate for cleo
ton to office TO have an organization. The last
is the Sanger Civil Service bill. 1t was amended
but slightly and is planned after the bill of last
year. which was drafted as II result Of an inves-
tigation of the civil service by the Senate Judi
ciary Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

The Election OF - CspsaiH In Company ID
Causes an Outbreak.


The rivalry in Company d. Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment, over the election OF a Captain In place Of
Capt. Desmond, resigned, was settled last night
by the election of Lieut.. Daniel j. Dowdney,
who received 30 ballots, while his opponent,
Lieut.. John j. Kennedy OF Company ID, Twenty
sec md Regiment, received "a.
Col. G. NJ. Smith presided, and during the
election everything was quiet, but when Capt.
Dowdne invited the boys out for refreshments
the Kennedy men began to show discomfort.
Outside the company room some OF the men
declared that they had been betrayed by trail
tors and the influence OF Chaplain Brady, who
they declared, had electioneered for Dowdney.
Then First Sergeant William Johnston In the
hearing OF all demanded his discharge, declar-
ing that he would serve no longer. Captain
elect Dowdney replied that he should have 1t
next week.
A mum Der OF other non.commissioned officers
also declared that they did not want to serve
longer as such, aud several Of them cut OIL their
cheVrons, The men who asked To be reduced
are Sergeant r.. Scales, CorporRls j. ) Lyons,
nj. l.. Jennings, h. j, Roach, ID. j. Roach, I.
Nash, and 7. ]. McKeOn.
on the sidewalk in front OF the armory there
Was an alteration between the members or the
rival factions, and they were on the verge OF a
free light when a policeman came along and Or
dered the crowd To dispeTse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
New Companies incorporated.

ALBANY. April 3.-The following companies
we're Incorporated to-day:
The Dairy Improvement Company OF New
York city, TO develop and introduce inventions
ana improvements relating to the dairy ndus-
try and carry on a general dairy business.
I tpstal, $500. 900. Observation-Disclosures Bern
s,giHi Ad32l,Ph Wurzburger, Joseph ! BED foTrd;
! Riley Of brooklyn.
The Excelsior Brewing Company OF Brooklyn,
WIN a capital OF 100000, The directors are
iGln KAN, Joseph KAN, and John Kan, Jr, OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
nroonHrS's spnIyG noRSE sHoW.
This season Aboat Al the CInsses Ara
Cprn to All.

Unlike most horse shows. the annual Brook
lyn exhibition IS held ia a building owned by its
promoters, who are the members Of the Brook
lyu R..tug and Driving tlub. The show ring
/, as large as Is needed; there Is ample room for
SPECTATORS, aud this season m rXtensinn las
been built TO give additional stall space and car
rincc floors. For the remainder of the year tlo
huldIng is for the exclusive use Of the meme
hers, but during show week 1T becomes ia" fash-
ionable resort Tor Brooklyn society, whether
within or without the circle OF membership.
Col. John y. Partridge Is Chairman of the
Horse SHOW Committee, which numbers twenty
five Of the club men. Tie show Will be held IN
the evenings OF May ;, Il. :. and s. and on the
afternoon and evening OF Alay .. Entries close
on Aprl Is. and must he male with the Secre-
thry ufthc committee, Henry bowers.
Nearly all the "iNsscs THIS year are Onen TO all,
n decided ChaIVr from the policy OF the lass
three s,iso~-. TIL" sixty classes have n money
Nnlur ul about $4,000. Il,cy inCIuu" al tho usual
drINiu. c.us,rs from roadster, to iu"r-ln-hnnds,
mango u classes Tor saddle Lorses. Women, MS
well rs men. may roc or drive IA Tho
tIr-st-. In the saddle classes, besides he reg
u.uttiOu ones for park back, high school horses
ard saddle tandem have u pit'e, Willis the
Jumping classes are for 10th ponies and regular
AGntCr~.
squad. from the mounted PARK police and the
mo ,ntcd city police viii dri,l and c'Rlpctc for
s,roil prizes On certain evening". and two er-
pln"- ut the Fire Department wiz meet In atrial
OF Sa.llltu t~a',itug and III. usrnr's ng. Sow ~ nt
the clhs'c, Ervopcun acs, tHr b~Iooklyn $40" VIII
Boston ~ ow this mouth aud the fhilndelphiA
tNTut IN MuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

CoCgeshal Stirring Up Things Over
Jones's DismIssaIs.


ALLAN April Ex-senator CogCeshall is on
the warpath for the Capitol Commissioners and
Capitol Superintendent Easton, because on
April l they dismissed an Oneida county veteran
named John Jones who was employed as a
workman. Jones enlisted before he was IL
years old. and was captured l. at Fair Oaks. lie
spent six months in Libby prison, and came
home shattered in health. When he was APP
pointed to his place in the Capitol he was rec
commended by Senator Coggleshall, Deacon
Sackett, and Col. Sanger. custodian of civil SER
vice reform in the Assembly.
Coggeshall says that Jones was dismissed
because he voted for him, Coggeshall, last fall
when he ran on the Democratic ticket, and
because he Is charged with having since criti-
cised the Republican machine. Coggeshall says
that II Jones 10 not reinstated he will ask the
Senate to appoint an investigating committee to
look into the doinRs of Superintendent Faston
and the Capitol Commission. The Commits
sioners are Lieut. Toy. Saxton, Public Works
Superintendent Aldridge. State Engineer Ad-
ans. Archimedes Russell of Syracuse, and Ira
NJ. Hedges of Haverstaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Canadian PAeIao wishes 10 withdraw,

CHICAGO. April 3.-The Canadian Pacific
Railroad, which has been a member OF the
Transcontinentsl Passenger Association since
its organization. has given thirty days notice OF
its intention to withdraw its intermedlate
business from the agreement. The busl-
Eess which il is willing shall remain
is that passing from, to, or through
It's eastern and western rahscontinenta
Change OF tranic with its steamship line At Port
Arthur or Fort William, Ont The reason given
is that The Great Northern eXempts It's interme-
diate business. The Chairman refused 70 accept
the notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Riverside Yaehtsmc en- Meet

The members Of the Riverside V. c of River
side, Conn, held their regular monthly meet
ing last evening at the Arena in West Thirty
first street. There was n large attendance and
considerable routine business was transacted.
Owing to the recent unpleasantness which was
brought to u head Mt tho clubs animal
election, one or two of the trustees and
a few committeeman who were elect
ed at the clubs annual meeting declined
to serve, and the vacancies were quickly filled.
The new trustees elected were O.. Il. Tyson. the
clubs Nice-COmmudure, and l.. ID. Hurlburt,
A new regatta committee, consisting of Charles
Olmsted. Chairman; W. A. Huntington and W.
q. Buxton, was also elected. The club also
adopted tho racing rules OF the Yacht Racing
Union OF Long Island Sound, and adjourned to
meet The first FRIDAY in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
coLLIs uAATs fniAk Raymond.
Mayor Strous Said a. object 10 This Choice
for u DIVINITY.

It was said Mt the CHS Han yesterday thst
CommssSioLer 4 public Works Coils Is ANXIOUS
10 appoint Frank Raymond Deputy Comm!s-
siogcr. to succeed Adolbcrt II, Steele. resigned.
but Mat Mayor Strolg disauproyes, and that
the appointment of u Deputy Commissioners
may he hunE up Tor "a wceA ar twn, Raymond
helped Co.i.s In his effort 10 carry the Fineehth
Cong, district IN the rrrrHt primaries. Tho
Mayor doesn't believe that raymond is a real
ruIprmrr. G,u. Coils may appoint Raymond
u ,lac inc Mayors Oplo'.i. ur, lie las the
IrWrT t'IO SO
ere J.. a nat. Ctah'r Inclination on the part
az WAuy ut tu|. r'r,ng HgpDintreS Ia assert
their independence ul the Mayor as, the la'ter's
tom uiE64..c s tpw .r. H. close. The progress
OF the Greater Sew lurS mn toward final PAS
SAGE l|HutDatr~ hat lu'rc b. uttle or no hope for
turlr retention % Un.tv UIdCh UC}uEd the term
Tor Wa."E the AlN.rT .a- elected, and they arc
rather }ur ,un-.ll,H- ,.rlr uwn interests than
iur uaruJaluu- working go carry out the p"l.,y
ami pane 10. lut Na,ur- a'uIIu' strattun. ENrry-
th.ng. IN tHot, pI,nte tu a hard time for lie
MAJOR II AvtTic- Ia krcG las had boys IN line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Mobilization. for hoard or Arbitration.

ALBANY, April 3.-Gov. Morton to-day sent
the following nominations to the Senate as
members OF the state Board of Media
ton and Arbitration: Charles L. Phipps
of Rockaway. in the county of Queens,
as the Republican representative and
to succeed Gilbert Robinson. Jr.. OF Troy, from
May 10 next; William II. I'll. Webster of Buff
falO as the representative Of the labor organiza-
tions, to succeed Edward Feeney OF Brooklyn.
from May 10 next. The nominations were re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

wAsHINGTON. April 3.-An unknown man in
Westville. Conn. sent thirty cents in postage
stamps to the Treasury Department to-day as a
conscience contribution. He states that while
guarding commissary stores during tho war he
took from sugar barrels at various times many
Jumps of sugar. the value Of which, with inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

100 defeated q. 7. Kirby, Columbia touches O., posi-
tlun -, total .GS.
J. J.. Parker. Harvard. touches 4. position l.82,
total 81. def ltci Il. a. Fliess. Columbia, touches l,
position 81, ponalLLri 9 90. total u.
Austin Riggs, Harvard, touches ;. position l.67,
total ~, defeated l.. +. linkle. Yale, touches o,
position IS. total .5S
Iotais-IlarNuri. 5O4S: Fencprs' Club, 40 40; New
NurE Iurn Nrr"in. 3ilS; columbia. 2Y.OS: Yale,
liuD. ~IiigIc.t nd yidnai ecor'a-l. p. Parker. Har.
Nari. 1867: q. Tcttini. Fcnrcrs' CIub. 1906: J. Y,
Hoffman, Harvard, 1898. j. Il. Claiborne, Fencers'
Club, 10 u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

A. A.-0;25, Is East Eleventh street. James ~,
C9N damag Q $50; $3.50, lte Forsyth street Charts
"hlIeiu, damage trinlng.
~ NJ 80, ~ Ayenus y, Abraham Bell, DAMAGE
- Ito, u Rutgers place. Wolf Messenger daih-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
corr TENNIS.
Stockton. the Boston Crack, Defeats Thorn
son, New Eork's Champion.

The court tennis championship series reached
an interesting climax yesterday at the Racquet
and Tennis Club. when l.. VI. Stockton. Boston
A. A., faced the home champion, L. A. Thomson,
in the final tie. As Indicated by his decisive de-
feat of George X. Fearing. Jr, the other day,
Stockton proved to be invincible. and he dis
posed Of Thomson so comfortably that he is GER
tain to have II large following, especially among
Bostunians. when he comes to play Is. Spaulding
de iiarmcndia, last years champion, for the tifle.
A dashing run OF four straight games helped
Stockton to "a healthy lead in the OIcning set.
Thomson then ran out one and Stockton scored
his NTH. \ spirited run of three by the home
crack helped to. make the outlook interesting.
hut stockton ended suspense by taking a sixth
game and the set. The club men had
II rare chance to grow enthusiastic when Thorn
son opened the second set with Il brilliant burst
which netted him two games. Then stockton
assumed the aggressive. and ran out six games
of the reel by mastery vollcying and clever
placing. Thomson again flattcred his admirers
in the third set for two games, hut the 'Bos-
tonian then drew away and won the set and
match. summary:
FIRST SET.
fi"aktSa ....".. ! j ] G5Gqq d-s
SECOND SET.
Stockton. ....-.....",.....u o l l I ! 10
thomson, ..',.. ,.'....,........ / U U U U U w
THIRD SIT.
Stockton. ......... ...,.. ,.,..0 o l Is
Thomson ....- ,..... ..,.......l ! o o o 0 0 %
Refcree-P.S s. Srors. boston. Marker-A. Tompkins.
Time, | hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Fay TsmpIetoa DIaa't Appear.

Fay Templeton was out OF the cast last night
at the Broadway Theatre. Her place was taken
by her understudy. Clara Palmer. IL was an
nounced by her manager that she had fallen In
an afternoon spin on the Boulevard In = bicycle
Fldsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

WAsHISGrOS. April a.-senator ID. w. Voor-
Lees OF Indiana, who has been confined to his
home for some time by illness, Is reported As
being better to-day. No lmmedlAte danger 10
gppTshended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07
FIRE AT CAPE ELIZABETH.
The Jordan House and Barn Opposite Rich.
mond's Island Burned.

The two-storied house and barn situ-
ated at Bowery. Beach, just opposite Rich
monds' island, were destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. Both buildings were
burned flat. The house was very good
structure and had been occupied up to
TuesdayEby a man named Charles Burn
ham, who moved out at that time. It
was owned by Harry S. and Horace G.
Jordan, brothers, farmers at the Cape.
How the fire caught is unknown; pos
sibly from tramps who got into the barn.
At any rate. when discovered, il had
broken out in the middle Of the barn and
all efforts to extinguish the flames were
vain. In the barn were six tons of hay,
a quantity of stores, lot of carpenter
tools, and two horses all of which were
burned. The furniture in the house was,
for the most part. saved. The property
was insured. but whether for It's full
value could not be ascertained. The
value of the hay, tools and horses was
several hundred dollars. The property
was estimated at between four and five
Thousand dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07
Rats Eats the Bulbs.

During this mild weather. just proceed
ing last Christmas, on December alst,
1895, an Exchange street merchant
planted in the sunny back yard attached
to his office one hundred tulips bulbs,
and three hundred crocus bulbs. When
the spring was far enough advanced it
was noticed that only few of the planta
appeared above the surface and further
more there were number Of depressions
in the ground. Investigation showed that
rats had dug under the earth and de-
voured most Of the bulbs without touch
ing the parts that had sprouted. A trap
was set and two great wharf rats caught.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07
PERSONAL.

Me-. G. W. Brown Of the Belknap
Motor Co., is in New York this week at
tending the convention Lof the National
Electric Light Association.
Very Rev. NJ. G. O'BTien, V. g., left
Monday for ST. Louis, No.. to attend the
ceremony Of the investure with the pal
lium Of the new archbishop. Archbishop
Kahn. the successor of Archbishop Ken
rick, who died recently, is fellow stu
dent and classInate of Father O'Brien.
The inyesture will take place on Sunday,
May 10.
]. M. Harden and l.. NJ. Lincoln, Gar
diner, we're in the city Tuesday.
Dr.. Hosea Quimbys off " orcester, Mass.
and Mrs. Quimby, arrived on the noon
train yesterday with the remains OF Miss
Elizabeth A. Carter, daughter OF the late
Hon. Ezra Carter. The daughter was
placed beside that of Miss Carter's faith
or, the late Hon. Ezra Garter, in Ever
green Gem etery.. No services were held.
Miss Carter died in Worcester last Deem
Der.
Arthur e. Moulton has been elected
member of the Builders Exchange.
DR.. Files Of this city presented an inter
esting paper on Electrical Appllca-
tion," at the home of DR.. E. Il. Hill at
Lewiston, Monday night, at an enter
tainment given by DR.. Hill to the physi-
oians Of Lewiston and Auburn.
Mrs. Sarah Kicker Of the Eastern Prom
enade has offered Miss Ada Curtis of the
Jackson school the use Of her house to
hold teachers social and entertain
ment May is. The proceeds are to be
given to the St. Lawrence street church
building fund.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday; o. H,
Hersey, Buokfeld, W. W. Whitmarsh
Gen. @. l., Beal, Norway; N. ]. Grace
Boston; e. Riley, Livermore Falls; j
H.. Tilton, Toronto; ,,E. B. Maliet, Free
port; A. S. McFadden, Waterville: H. B
Saunders, Ellsworth; John o. Shaw
Bath: J. E. aewey, Alfred; S. Andrews
Biddeford; T. e. Heath, !. S. Bangs
Waterville; Charles Hamlin. Geo. Barney
Bangor; S. A. Allen, Thomaston; Rev
L. L. Howard, Limerick; Gen. j. D
Anderson, Gray; Mr.and Mrs.EC. P. Stew
ems, Boston.
Among the arrivals at the Preble hous
yesterday were: q. Loring, A. T. Good
win, Boston; P. Gushing, G. T. Swasey
New York, f. Fl. Burton, Bay City
Mich. H. H. Mcbride, Pittsburg; A. R
Touey, Cambridge.