davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
The Trinity Dnzaar Opens.

The bazaar given by the ladies' of
Trinity church. at Corcoran Hall, for
the benefit of the parsonage fund of the
church. was opened last night. and though
the inclement weather prevented many
persons from attending. the prospects for
success are encouraging. The ladies' have
the hail nicely arranged and decorated,
and supper and refreshments are served
at reasonable prices. a specially attrac-
tive feature is the entertainment given
each evening. Last night beautiful
tableau was presented, 1.-THE Artists
Dream" which was much enjoyed To-
night THE Widow Singles and Her
Eight Daughters" Will be the special fea-
ture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Mr. Williams To Lecture.

Under the auspices Of the Woman's
Club Mr.. Hannibal a. Williams will on
Thursday. March 18th, ct $50 p. NJ. give
one OF his brilliant Shakesperean recitals.
Mr.. Williams is one Of the foremost in
terpreters OF the great dramatist In this
country. and Is highly compounded by the
leading literary men IN all OF the large
stiles The play of Henry ~" has been
chosen for this recital. which will take
place at the Hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Tickets free TO
members of the Woman's Club may be
obtained at the club-rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Rates TO lie Reduced.

AS a result Of the efforts made some
months ago by the series OF business
mems meetings held in the Chamber of
Commerce. on next Friday reduced
freight-rates between New York and
Richmond will 90 into effect on the Old
Dominion Steamship Line.
The information was gotten from q
representative Of that line yesterday.
Both Secretary Dunlop. OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, and Secretary Goodman.
Of the Traffic bureau. courteously de-
clined to make any statement in regard
to the proposed new tariff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
I.cEs AND CARBOHYDRATES.

We hear only words OF commentator
about our stock OF Laces ana Emorold-
cries, Dainty patterns, new designs. anu
the best workmanship possible 70 be had.
Having unlimited facilities and the best
Lace and Embroidery buyers IN the South.
we are at all times able 10 uphold the
high standard OF excellence we have set
for this departmnt If you want the best
and newest OF Laces and Embroideries at
the lowest possible prices. We ask you 10
give this department. your consideration.
we are agents for the Celebrated Dr..
Jaegers Health Underwear. and keep a
full supply OF his spring weights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
REV. DIR. LLOYD DECLINES.
He VIII Not Accept the Call to ST.
JnmeH Church.

A special received by the Dispatch last
night from its Lynchburg correspondent
says:
''Rev. ]. j. Lloyd d. d., pastor of
Grace-Memorial church, in this city, has
declined the call which was recently ten
dered him by St. James Episcopal church,
Richmond"
Or. Lloyd was extended the call about
two weeks ago TO succeed Rev. DR.. John
X Mason, who soon goes TO Louis
vile, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Grnvcr Chilled Them Dnss.

Postmaster Cullingworth has received
a letter from President Cleveland thank
ing him for the club which he sent nlm
a few days ago. The President concludes
his letter as follows: 1.-The bass were In
fue condition, and have been tho
roughly enjoyed" The fish were caught
n the Chickahominy. near Rockohock
Staten. on the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

The last entertainment TO be given al
the old Richmond Theatre viii be WIZ
Ham l.. Royals lecture to-nigh, for
the benefit Of the Stuart monument fund.
IL seems strange coincidence that this
Trtatre. built during the war, and
whose walls have been filled to overflow
ing with Confederate soldiers. should. at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Black Goods.

Black Crepons, In all the new weayes.
beautiful in effect and more popular
than ever this season. some OF them
as handsome as the All-Silk Crepons.
1885, sl45 $50, $L75. s.. and 1926
YARD.
At 81 yard we offer a beautiful line
OF Black Fabrics, In all the popular
weayes.
At 75c. yard you have your choice
OF some 10 styles, all Of which are
the best value We ever saw offered.
50-inch ATWOOD Black Imperial Serge.
a quality you are fortunate to get AT
7jc. a yard: CO. CENTS.
i5-inch Black. Atwood Surah Serge, the
greatest value We ever saw.
SPECIAL OPENING PRICE. SOC. PER
YARD.
45-inch All-Wool Black Diagonal Serge.
another special value,
OPENING PRICE. SOC.
3S-Inch Plain and Striped Black Wool
Batiste. OPENING PRICE. 40c.
S6-inch All-Wool Black Imperial Serge.
OPENING PRICE. &c.
37-lnch Black Wool Cashmere,
OPENING PRICE, &c.
Figured Black Mohair, for skirts and
underskirts.
SPECIAL OPENING PRICE. nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
The Chnncery Court Adjourned.

The Chancery Court adjourned for the
term yesterday after sixty-one consecu-
tive days OF session, during which 3ss
DEGREES and orders were entered and
thirty-four causes were finally determined
and disposed OF. The next term begins
on the first Monday In April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Temple, PembertOn, COrdcS 4 Company.
STRICTLY DRY.GOODS HOUSE

the oKClf Wf-6O0DS HOUSE
4 be
and the DryGoOd line Importing largely and oTyns from h hands
the best evering at the lowest possible prices b@
no
make northern shopping An
strictly uptodate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.

COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Imported and Domestic Novelties
strictly Atwood, soc.
Fancy Mohair. In variety OF colorings'
soc.
Beige vigereaux. all-wool, French ia
brio. SOC.
six and Wool Fancies. In a variety
OF shades and patterns, l5c.
Tailor Made suitings. plain and mixed
cloths. all new, zoe.
BROADCLOTH
In all the new colors elegant for tallor-
made suits. 75c. 81, i.25. $50. and -.
High-Grade Figured Mohair. finest Eng
Fancy French Mohair. in new combina-
ton OF colors. s2.5 yard.
PLAIDs.
A superb line OF new effects in silk and
WOOL &c.. 81. SIS, $50.
FANCY SHEPHERD PLAIDs
I'm combination OF Blue. Brown, ran,
Black, Green, or Pink; stylish and elegant
full 30 inches wide, 81 per yard.
ENGLISH TWEED,
handsome assortment Of colorings, IlS
per yard.
BEIGE VIGOROUX,
made by the best French maker. In all
the newest combinations, Soc. 81, ana $i'l9.
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES,
newest spring shadings, 75c.' 81, Sl.z9' ana
$50.
We have an extensive line OF
FANCY NOVELTIES.
some I'm patterns Of and s yards, and
some by the yard. The markets or Europe
have been secured through 10 present 10
our patrons the latest conceptions or
the ss-Goods-makers' art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

To cure cold IN one day take Laxative
Rromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

compelled 10 stop by encroaching age
and the distance she had TO go to reach
the church. Her life was OF quiet, I'M
assuming character. and her acquaintance
was sufficient to impress upon one her
Thorough Christianity.
Mrs. Nimmo left three children-Mrs.
Julia Mitchell. OF Petersburg; Miss Elvira
VI. Nimmo, and Thomas Il. Nlmmo. OF this
city. Among her grandchildren are Mr..
william L. thinner and S. p. Mitchell, OF
Petersburg, and DR.. Virginius Harrison.
OF this city.
The funeral will take place from Cente-
nary church Wednesday at l T.. NJ
MRS. LEFEw's FUNERAL.
An unusually large and sympathetic
audience assembled yesterday afternoon
at the Second Baptist church 20 attend
the funeral Of Mrs. w. w Lefew. II IS
not surprising that the death OF this
gentle and lovely lady should have caused
such widespread sorrow. Mrs. Lefew was
native OF Richmond, being the only
daughter Of the late W. H. Sutherland,
and being widely known for her beauty,
amlablity, cheerfulness, and kindness or
spirit. Her family was connected with
the Second Baptist church. and she was
much admired by the people Of that con-
gregatlon. to whom she was so well
known. In her early womanhood she was
married to Mr. Lefew, the ceremony hav-
ing been jointly performed by Drs.
Hatcher and Landrum, and entered upon
an exceedingly happy career OF married
life. Her husband being a member or
the Grace-Street Baptist church. she also
took membership in the church with him,
and soon became Identified with the in
terests of that church. She won the
hearts Of many members in that busy
church, and delighted to do her part as
one OF its workers The two churches
Joined in common sorrow at her death
Mrs. I.efew left four children-two boys
and two glrs-and they. as well as their
father, are objects of the tenderest afrec-
ton in the church. The failure OF her
health about a year ago caused universal
surprise, for up 10 that time she was
the impersOnatiOn OF womaniy vigor ana
strength But the deadly disease marked
her for its own, and defied every attempt
made for her recovery. 1t can be said
truly that she had not one want during
her sickness which was not promptly
gratined, II 1t was possible to do 50; ana
II may be added with equal truth that
she endured her suiierings with a patience
so CHEEKY and exhaustless that she al
most made her friends forset that she
suffered. II is rare, indeed, that any
coffin is covered with floral gifts so elab0-
rate and exquisite as those which adorned
the snow-white coffin which encased the
remains Of this excellent lady. The after
noon was distressingly rough and dlsa-
gresable. but IL did not deter the great
procession which went out to the burial
OF this lady, whose memory VIII long be
cherished by her friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

Yesterday witnessed the greatest number of people
in store at time They amazed at the magn
tude and brancy of stocks and the low prices
which everything is sold. 1t is aim to make this
the great retail emporium of Richmond A for the
cash buyer who will be assured of buying everything
low price it be bought elsewhere To-day offer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
CREPoN poURsUFFLE.

. CREPON B0URsUFFLE.
This ~ one OF the handsomest OF this
years production In Black Dress-Goods.
and admits OF being lined With Black or
coors. showing the .shadines II IS IN
derlald with, $50 and 81 a yard.
BEADED GRENADINES,
an entirely-new effect, and will make a
beautiful spring suit, 81 g YARD.
CAMEL's-HAIR ETAMINE,
another of this seasons novelties, and
can be worn in or out OF mourning
GRENADINES.
Camers-Hair and SILK and Wool Grena-
dimes. ranging In price from 81 10 SlO.
AUGRETTE,
very new effect. I'm wool and mohair.
beautiful line OF patterns. Y a yard.
PLAIN MoHAIR,
made by Sir Titus Salt. Bart, bright and
glossy and gives the very best sausdac-
ton in looks and wear, 80, Toe, 81, SlZ9.
We have q special line OF plain and
fancy Materials. suitable for skirts anu
dresses-Serges, Diagonals Crepons' Bas,
ket and Monte weayes; Mohair ana Moot
Serges and Fancies--ranging In price
from 45c. TO s1.25 per yard.
CREPOss,
All the newest designs, adapted either
for skirts or fun suits. In WOOL m9naiI'
silk and mohair, or ali-silk, N2o N.O ~
$3.50, and s. per yard.
TAILOR-MADE SITTING.
We carry a large assortment OF stylish
materials for TAILOR-MADE SUITS
DIAGONAL CORDS.
CHENioiS' DIAGoNALs.
WIDE AND NARROw-wALE sERGEs,
''''AA0A0 - no. MoHAIR TwILLs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Linens and
White Goods.

SPECIAL SOUVENIR BARGAINS
this department:
Finch Full-Bleached Ail-Linen IaDf
Damask. regular 81 goods.
OPENING PRICE. r.
Pinch Half-Bleach An-Linen "a
mask. and Turkey-Red In same vida
regular price s5c.,
OPENING PRICE. 2i.f
35 dozen 23xfS-inch Extra-Heavy Hl,t
Towels, regular price. 1915 per dols''
OPENING PRICE 81
9Oxs6 Extra Weight Double Hems'tefft
Al-Linen Sheets. regular price. 8
pair. OPENING PRICE s.
36xi5 All-Linen Pillow Cases. rssu1
price. Sis and s..
OPENING PRICE. N0l
White India Linen. very sheer ana fns
regular price. i3c..
OPENING PRICE. El-H
10 yards White Lace Tucking. fef.h
price. " and Soc a yard
OPENING PRICE. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
MOURNING GOODS.
WASH GOODS.

Never before IN our business cares,
have we had such beautiful Fabrics t
present 10 our customers inspection
From the cheapest 20 the highest ths
same care has been taken in the urof...
ton OF our Wash Fabrics.
At u lie We show a very handsome
collection OF scas0uabie materials. hgr.
dreds Of styles and fabrics 90 select from.
At i6 % and 2jc the range OF Fabra
and styles widens-
DLMITIES.
LAWNS.
FRENCH ORGANIZES.
LINEN BArlsIa
IRISH AND INDIAN DiMITIES
SCOTCH AND FRENCH GiNGHAMS
GRASS LINENS.
HOMESpUN. ETC.
are among the popular Fabrics.
French Plumites and Scotch Tarrfs
printed by the best French printers a
in exquisite patterns and Co.or.nrs
stripes. figures, and sprays. IS. ~ IT, ADJ
zoe. a yard.
Embroidered and Silk-Strlped Linen,
and Linen Batiste-a new conception o.
the weavers art-40. ~. ami Coo. Eie,
and Trimmings 10 match A very STILLS.
and pretty washable fabric.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
SOUFFLE EPANGALINE,
SCOTCH TWEEDS,
SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,

ETAMINE BROCHE,
MOHAIR SICILlANS.
CREPON BOURSOUFFLE,
FANCY GRENADINES.
Scotch and English FancIes in a large
variety OF designs. and full assortment
OF colorings.
BLACK GOODS.
Mohair Sicllians. only the best Bradford
makes. width from AZ to "a inches, OOc.,
75c.. 81, sl.25. $3.50. and s..
MOHAIR NOVELTIES.
A wide range OF the very newest pat
terms, and all strictly first-class. 80, 90
75c., 81, sl25, up TO $50 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
FANCY BLACK GOODS.

FANCY BLACK GOODS.
ZENDNA.
MOWCEB.
coRDETTE.
ESTRELLA.
MONETTE.
CROCETTE.
and a variety OF other cloths and vrsrs,
OF our own importation. ranging in pr,,
from lJc. TO 81 per yard.
MOURNING GOODS.
No house South shows more comnre,,
stock or a larger variety Of N0lrrn.
Fabrics
HENRIETTA AND ETDORA CLDTHA
CRAPE-CLOTHS
CHALLlES,
SILK-WARP CLAIRETTE.
CAMEL,S-HAIR GRENADINE.
NUNS YELLING,
SILK AND WOOL MOTSSELINF.
CRANANETTE SERGE
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
SERGES AND DIAGONAfs
SILK. Sllk-and-Wool. and Au-Wc,i
Nuns Yelling and Hemein. FOR yen.
ranging IN price from 81 - s a yarl
Full assortment OF the Best EngHss
All-Silk Crepes for wells and trlmmug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
TAILoR-MADE SITTING,

We carry a large assortment or styhsh
materials for TAILOR-MADE SUITS
DIAGONAL CORDS.
WIDE-WALE DIAGONAL,
HryTsKrTnVE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

WIDE AND NARROw-WALE SERGEs,
MOHAIR TWILLS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Committee on Water was called for
last evening al o'clock i'm Room No y
OF the City Hall, buk at that hour only
Messrs. Briggs chairman. Brock. Mayer,
and Trower were present, lacking one
member TO quorum. There were also
present DR.. Christopher Tompkins
representing the Old Dominion Hospital
and Drs. Hugh Taylor and Edgar D.
Taylor. as representatives OF the Virginia
Hospital. VINO desired to apply to the
committee for the furnishing Of free
water to their respective institutions. For
the want OF a quorum no business could
be transacted, and the Chair decided TO
call another meeting for this evening at
Z o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-30
AWoNDERFUL ESCAPE.
Miss Gertrude Fuller's Experience With q
Runaway Horse.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Gertrude
Fuller, sister of Mrs. Lyman Nelson,
took the horse and carriage owned by
her husband and his brother, and took
his two young brothers to Redwater
where they were intending to skate.
They then returned to the city. In
some way the horses bride slip ped and
horse took fright and began to run. Miss
Fuller tried to keep the animal under
control, but the horse got the bits be-
tween his teeth, and Miss Fuller could
do nothing with him.
The frightened animal dashed by Mr..
Nelson's house on Spruce street and
turned into and up Brackett street. At
the corner of Arsenal and Bracket
streets the horse run into fence and
threw Miss Fuller out. She landed on
the ground in a sitting position and
struck her head against the brick wall of
house. 1t must have been glancing
blow, otherwise her brains would have
have been dashed out. AS 1t was she
was picked up unconscious and taken to
The Maine General hospital, close by.
Then she soon came to. The surgeons
thought that her injuries would not
prove serious and she was taken to her
sisters, Mrs. Nelson, on Spruce street,
where she is visiting. Last night she
was conscious but terribly shaken up.
The horse was caught after long run.
The carriage was somewhat broken.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-30
The Stoddard Lectures.

John l.. Stoddard will lecture next
Monday on Old England, whose by-wnys
and hedae-rows. as we'll as whose Glitter,
vie in interest with the places, small in
themselves, which have acquired celebrity
through their association with the life
and works of Shakespeare, and those
which at later time had similar connec-
tion with Byron and Dickens. The
American tourist in England who stops
here and there to see the beauty which
surrounds him, ard, through memory
OF his early reading, to people the places
he visits with the great English writers
ur the characters of their creation which
have often given such places their chief
distinction gets double the enjoyment of
his travels. 1t is to such a tour as this
that Mr.. Stoddard invites his hearers
next weak. Good seats can be had at
Stock BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-30
WHAT DID 1T MEAN.
A Woman Tries to Throw Herself Under
an Electric Car.

Sunday night, according to the state
mont of lady, curious incident hap
pened on High street between Congress
square and Spring street. The lady was
passing up High street just after the
bells had stopped ringing for church SER
vice, when woman in front of her, on
the sidewalk, suddenly made rush TO
the electric railroad track just as a
Spring street car was coming down the
street and threw herself in front Of it,.
The motorman ssapplied the brake
and stopped the car, while at the same
time, two or three men ran to the spot
and dragged the woman from the rails.
Even then she struggled t" get away and
to again throw herself on the track.
A man who came mp at the moment
saw the woman and Dried out "My God
is this YOU" Then the man and woman
went down the street wlnle the car con-
tinued on it's course. The woman was
dressed in black and wore widows cap.
What occasioned the woman's conduct,
who she was, or where the couple went
to after her attempt to commit suicide is
not known. AT the Portland railroad
office there was no knowledge of the
affair.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-30
Looking Ahead.

"In time of peace, prepare for war,
is wise say ing. It might be transposed
to ct the railroad men to say sIn time OF
snow prepare for heat. Summer Is COM
ing witness the following just to he is
sued by General Passenger gent Booth
by, ss chairman of the last meeting of
the lines:
Summer tourist and excursion rates
from Boston and New, York.
A meeting of the raj! and steamship
lines OF New England, including theil
connections, is hereby called at the
Pathfinder Office, Boston, Tuesday, Jan
uary 9th, prox, at 1920 a. M, for max
ing summer tourist and excursion rates,
from Boston and New York for the sea.
son of 1897.
In order to expedite the compiling OF
rates, the rate clerks will meet on Mon
day, January 4, 1897, at the sans place
at 10 q. IN. Z. e. Boothby, chairman
J. W. Manley, secretary. @.~
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-30
CAPE ELIZABETH oABBAaEs.
Large shipment of this Vegetable WA
Made from Portland Yesterday.

Cane Elizabeth ia known a II over the
oountry az the place where the finest cab
baaes in the world are grown, and NO
produce dealer Is satisfied unless he has
some Cape oabbages in stock. Yester-
day 20 teams or more loaded to the very
top with fine oabbaRes grown on the
Cape. were awaiting their turn to unload
ton g. Maine yards. A PRESS reporter
had an interesting chat withssone Of the
farmers whose team load Of cabbages
showed him to BIZ one of the largest
producers of this vegetable. He said that
for many years mere cabbages had been
grown at Cape Elizabeth than at any
other place in New England. The rea-
son why the Cape produces 80 much bet
ter cabbages than any other section in
he state Is because the soil is much
better fitted for growing this vegetable
and because the farmers understand its
cultivation and know just how to plant
them. Sea weed is used largely as dress
ing by the Capt farmers and to this fact
is attributed the fine flavor and size OF
the oabbages.
about 10 tons of this vegetable is
grown to an acre on the Cape and many
of the farmers grow little else besides
oabbages. The largest producer on the
Cape is probably Walter Maxwell, whose
fine farm near the Two Lights yielded
fully 200 tons of this vegetable this sea-
son.
Cabbages are now bringing only So q
ton, but the time was when they were
worth all rhe way from $40 to s1s. The
cabbages which are being shipped yester-
day were bought up by the wholesale
produce dealers. I. s. Bean and Hanna
ford BROTHERS and were being shipped
to New York and Boston by them.
Each freight car holds about Is tons of
cabbagss and in order to prevent them
from freezing 1T Is necessary to keep
fire going In the car in cold weather.
Yesterday about 90 cars were being
loaded with cabbaaes and from now on
until spring as many car loads will be
shipped out Of Portland as often as once
O week.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-30
PERSONAL.

The Maine delegation in Congress has
nominated Gen. John Marshall Brown
of Portland to succeed the late Gen.
George L. Beal as director Of the soldiers,
homes of the United8 States.
Hon. E. s. Marshall Of York, was at
the Falmouth yesterday.
DR.. Ii. q. Vaughan of Foxcroft, was
among the late arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday.
N. ]. Grace of Boston is at the Fal-
mouth for few days.
Harry Goodwin, assistant treasurer Of
the York County Savings bank of Bid
deford, was in Portland yesterday Oh
business.
Edward Deland, the business manager
of the Biddeford Record, was in the city
yesterday.
Bank Examiner B. E. Tim berlake was
in town yester day.
Miss Mary Livermore Nash died at hel
home in Augusta Monday afternoon Of
consumption, aged 80 years. She was
the only daughter of ex-Mayor Charles
f. Nash, and a neice of Charles Liver.
more, train dispatcher on the Maine
Central railroad at Portland.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday: O.
C. Blaisdell, Lynn; B. L. Wood. q. p.
I4add, Fl. II. Pease, Z. N. Appleton. A.
#. Marston, Boston; W. r. Sinks and
wife, Minneapolis; C.E. Friend, Rum
ford Falls; E. Plummer, Lisbon Falls;
Miss T.. E. Mason, Limerick; J. I. Dav.
idson, York: John Hall, North Berwick
G. a. Howard. Washington.
The Preble house arrivals yesterday
were: c. A. Wolf. New York; J. NJ
Cook, New York; E. O. Jack, Lewiston
DR.. Fl. q. Vaughn, Foxcrofs; F. G.
Chittenden, Boston; j. M. Crosby, Ros
ton.
The arrivals at the Congress Square
yesterday were: I. Luokstone. II. E.
Sanford, G. II. Midlinger. J. {. Dump
sey, Barron Berthald, I. P. Brown. New
York; H. O. Nickerson, ]. E. Supple,
A. L. Rogers, H. ". Smith, g. r.
Hurd. T. Fl. Holt, A. G. Hagan, H. P.
Ladd, q. A. Burdette Mrs. G. A. Bur.
dstte, Boston; F. E. Timberlake,
Phillips; g. Fred Mitchell, Bath; DIR. ].
+. Hill, Waterville; W. ]. Niool, A. P.
Stockman, Biddeford; 6. ID. Willis,
Trenton; L. S. Bacon, Washington; G.
l.. Snow, Bangor; l.. B. DeaHey, Bal
Harbor; H. W. King. Ellsworth; g. F.
Thompson, lewiston; B. s. Soule, Free.
port; r. Riley, Liyermore Falls; W.
Pettingill. Rumford Falls; s. B. Davis,
Chicago.
Ex-Mayor Snow of Bangor was at the
Congress Square hotel last night.