davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

After washing the Nocr. nc sure that 'a-
eAarAs are absolutely aFy Before TIRE
resss fast aown asai1. by regsacting th's
rule houses frequently become infested
with moth CARPETS Will last longer IL pa
rer = psacsi between them ana the soo<.
large sheets Of brown paper NAV Ss used
far this purpose. hu; II they are unoh-
"a aah.s newspaper w!M answer the par
rtS<e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Lemon PIE.

Line PIE pan with rich pastry end
bake The Juice and grated gind If one
large lemon. one cup of cold waite. two
iahlespoonfuls of corn starch. one cup OF
sugar butter the size of an egg. yolks of
two eggs. stir all together and boil. stir
ring until done. When cool I'll IN the
crust and frost with the whites ~ the
two eggs and four tahlespoonfuls or
sugar, then brown Tn the oven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
blackberry Soume.

Put one heaplng cup OF blackberrias, cne
Gun powdered sugar and the unoeafen
white OF an egg into a cake bowl. beat
with wooden cake spoon until amoofh
and stiff as whipped cream. rat On the
ton and between the layers Of any deli
cate cake: press the berries through
sieve 20 remove the seeds You can use
canned berries or fresh ones In season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Pale straw coior ~ TO be n fayorste shaaa
shf~ winter. IA evening dresses and when
combined with Rre@ft velvet and aahle IL
most artistic Salmon pink ss atSo 20 ~,
Nsen. an1 grange. all shades of white
frefn the dead white TO iHe cream white
and green of every conc silva bic tint. ard
neIintroE,e from IRE deere9t rcyai purple
10 sIEhs psnkssn NAIVE. are few OF the
cclors which are going to be worn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Women have always been the power be-
hind the throne. Our shame has been that
we have kept her behind the throne when
she should have been beside ia on the
throne. She has had uniimited power
through her influence from behind tas
throne, when she should have had sne
SOLDERING sense OF responsibility for the use
of that power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
After Meals.

Fiatnience after meals is very disagree
able and Is symptom. usually. OF iftdi-
gestion. produced. as often as not. by ex-
ert.on being made too soon after eating.
a simple remedy is five drops of pure tere-
hene. taken on a piece OF sugar, which Is
10 be allowed TO dissolve In the mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Dirty black felt .-ats can be cleaned
with benxine. which should he rubbed over
them with piece OF flannel. The smell of
this preparation Is very strong and the
hats should be left IN the open air after
wards uasil the odor disappears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
8ron.es and Marbles.

Bronxes should be placed in a strong
light. Marbles should be placed in half
shadow. PORTAL; busts look best In
corner near a window. II possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
HOUSE AND HOME.


When ironing, II the iron is rough and
sticks and Ia difficult TO work. sprinkle n
little salt on the ironing board and rub
the iron up and down upon it. 1t viii
speedily make the iron smooth again and
prevent Its sticking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The horse show IN New f0F< aas be-
come oHs % the great society and fash
soaanie functions 0f the city. ssfa TIE DIS
pay Of dress and jewels IS * .Tesxaesy Law
.za-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Honey Peucorn Balls.

One pint Of honey put in frying ran
and boil until very thick: t.sen stir in
freshly parched corn and mold into balls
when nearly cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

rucAins made 81 sTaysss esii silk IS much
used IS q trimming Tor gov rs ~ - car
ra~r.-v ID iyssx-nisAss~s VIII hosh sides
fFsyea Thss Is ar 0i4-tsrss fashion 70
sfSs~ss Eecskns IN al widths = used "a
many new grwsS Tnss Is also al csd
trimming Il Is especially used Tor gDoarEz-
in~ gowns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
useful Article.

One woman who looks with favor on
linen and cotton bags for the nice keep
ing OF certain articles OF wearing apparel.
has them made in different sizes and
marked with her initials In red marking
cotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

4 very stylish evefsiEg gown for a yaang
LADY, ttrssSs n< r. hEag mourning Was asaxia
a. xhsss. ssY0ysee : - waist bat a gather
sss sroke az rssSlsasssiiEse de =cs9 finished ~ 4
fun Bertha OF TIE same. edged With Go4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Grouse Pie.

Cut pound of rump steak into small
pieces and put IL In the rie dis'1. lay the
grouse on IL whole. or CIT into 1cints,
season with plenty Of black pepper, salt
and cayenne. pour In half-psnt Oh rich
stock. and cover with rich pufs paste.
Brush over with yoix of an egg 10 give
1t a glazed appearance. Bake for one
hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
VALUABLE RECIPES.

FOst-IntclligencerM Mems
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Creamed rice with sugar.
Meat croquettes.
Potato balls. Pop-overs.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold tongue. Water cress.
Cheese sandwiches.
Baked sweet apples with cream
Home made gingerbread
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup.
Grouse pie
Dreamed potatoes. Stuffed peppers.
Picked beets.
Waters. Cheese.
Celery. Olives
Lemon pie
Cake. Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

bic box pleating of black footing Around
the stock collar and at the wrists was q
full ruching of the mousseline de sole edg-
ed with black footing. aud a similar ruch-
Ing around the bottom of the skirt The
waist had wide girdie of white silk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

tltra-fashsonshte women who take up
With every lad. however extreme. now In
dulge In sa.ior-maae coats for their pet
dogs. The coat must be made Of the Same
cloth and trimming as thesr own street;
gown. An autumn bride went 50 far az 70
have for her darling coat OF pearl
gray satin embroidered around the edge
tn lilies OF the valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Gowns for the house show a great deal
of trimming on them. II matters very
little what that trimming is but a plain
house dress Is no longer considered fash
ionable. even the tailor-made street cos
tune Is no longer serenely plain but is
deliberately braided or in some way re-
ieyed by trimming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

A very necessary gown in ones ward
robe is the semi-eyening gown, which may
parties and small gatherings For this
purpose the odd bodice Is most useful
Old light silks. which have lost their
freshness may be covered with chiffon of
a contrasting color Boieros of heavy lace,
With a broad girdie of velvet make a
pretty finish to an old waist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

A new fad amang fAs gowns this wear
- - carry oat tire cotorans 81 zasr,e or =
particular h9wrr. GTd then have the gown
trimmed Tsth artificial towers e. match
NaeH fTsn raing ~ used on the evening
gowns the front breadth receives ~.
greatest attention some ines "a IL cut
Gn3a AZ uns seam. SO - 70 snow he Ns-
INK covered with Il rf1as Of ehs ron or
lace ufsk = bunch ~ Covers or fs.Vxs ~
r1setsoE- usually 81 s&1eta of a sofYt rsSsff5-
color Lace - as H4cA the fashion as
ever. Indeed hike EaEe AID chiffon are
each and both more n fashion than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

A touch OF black on colored gown will
often disguise the fact that the gown is
soiled. and Is also quite effective. Black
Is used on many new evening gowns,
either narrow lace edging or narrow jet
trimming. just a suggestion of black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Satin ss much used IN evening wear IN
black superb gown % the richest sat-
In, just imported, has fight os butter
f'tes. era aroidsrei IN iridescsrt rail.tfes
across the front and side nreaSfrs Lew
neck waists have the ernbreiaery around
the neck one sleeve mas esp pssce Of
satin. without any lining and wired 50
u stands out round The other sleeve has
a little rGfie 81 chiffon ted on tse shs,ssI-
der. with big black satin bow. The ef-
feet OF Tire gown in the back ia almost
OF a princess gown. 50 perfectly 90 skirt
and waist 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The sleeves on evening dresses are made
very short. and many are made simply OF
very full frills. The skirt pun open a
the top TO show the arm is another pref
~ style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

yF&t@
Ia |
ltu J. !
1pASe'j
smp<.,|
xtis,l|
|
D.
/ eQet
tn al
ttio hi
tcrruI
CO hal
ethyl
hcre
except
saavt \
msar
anal
tha 81
srnva +
s spe,|
~
r,h.r@a|
$4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

For the woman who INDUCES In tea
gown there are many new fabrics and
styles TO select from. Soft clineing mate
rails are the most desirable. ana the new
liberty cieth Is well adapted for q tea
gown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

There never has been season when
feather hoas have been so popular The
fluffy feathers give soft becoming ef-
feet FOR both old and young They come
this season TN coiors 90 match the gown.
but black u more useful as IL may ne
worn with all colovs Feather boas range
IA price from s. TO <laa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The grebe Is very fashionable this sea-
son. A mufT II made 81 the breast feafh-
ers. with the dark feathers for border
Capes are also made Of the grebe, COM
asned with rich furs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

An oid-fsshion revived Is the deep fur
cum. This IS welcome addition to the fur
cape. which. though stylish and aressy
gives little protection from the cold. Lace
and fur Is a combination seen for these
deep cuffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Tea jackets possess many points of merit
which the tea gown cannot have They
are more becoming 10 slender figures and
require much less material Thin silks
are the most popular materials for these
jackets, and they may be made dressy
with lace and ribbon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

A new velvet which makes pretty bo-
dices has "a crinkled surface n Is efTec-
lively trimmed with heavy cream lace
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

the address of the society, No 1o5 East Twenty
second-st will be promptly and publicly acknow-
edged. Checks may be made payable 10 the So
cety.
The New-York Churchman'S Association Will
have luncheon at Clark's, in Twenty-thrd-st, at l
d. m on Monday The essayist will be the Rev.
DR.. J. S. Shpman on THE Seeming ana the
Actual in Creation"
Justice Henry NJ Goldfogle rendered an opinion
Yesterday afternoon in a tried before him in
the Fifth District Civil Court on November 8. in
volving the right of q pawnbroker to make an ad-
ditional charge for the extra Of goods pawned
He decided that where agreement was entered
into between the person pawnng the goods ana
the pawnbroker to take extra care OF the goocS
such charge is legal, and in way usurious.
A Cuban fair to raise money for the relief or
wounded Cuban patriots. was opened yesterday
afternoon at the Tuxedo. Fiftyninth-st. and Madi-
son-ave There was large attendance AT the
opening and last evening and there was every
indication that the fair would be financially sue
cessful. 1t was got up by the Daughters OF CUBA.
The first of series of half-hour MONDAY SER
vices for business men, TO be continued every Fri
day in Advent was conducted yesterday in st.
Paul's Chapel. The Rev DR.. f. Walpole warren
rector of ST Jamess Church. delivered short
address taking for his text Matthew ill., ana .
"In those days came John the Baptist. preaching
in the wilderness Of Judea and saying, Repent ye'
for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
BROADWAY. COR. 31ST ST

with fruit and passenger to r Kerr G. Co. Arrived
steamer Finan,e Daily Colon November % with mass
and 3? passengers the Panama Railroad IS Co Ar
steamer vlgancia Mcinosh Vera Cruz November 49,
aana w,h iamdS ms and :sses & @ to James ward
CO. Arrived at the Bar at II 80 m December p,,
Janero 10 and Bahia H. with mdse to Funeh. Edye d
' bergen a r"G Hc al Kand November
20 Sagua q. Maanzas % and GIbars y, with mdse to
mdse to PIN. Forw9oi 4 Kelock Arrived at the Bar
jamestown Huphers from NsxPoT I n,Nsr NsTs and q
Norfolk with ndse ard passengers TO Ola DOMINION IS
steamer Guyandotte. Walker from Newport News and
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers 10 Old DOMINION
steamer Benefacor. Townsend. Philadelphia. with mdss
Sandy Hook Dec. 4, $50 p. m.-wind. W. Light
CLEARED.
steamsr ko l Waaee rhlaiephla"w cyde Co
Steamer campania c3r). Walker. Liverpoo,-vernon
,stsamsr Asatic Prince tBr Anderson. BuenOs Ayrs'
steamer Calico tBelg. Brai'hwae. Pernambuco Bahia
steamer Colorado. Risk Brunswick. Gao II Mallory
steamer Bergen tNor). Kjel:and Phlaiepha-w D
Steamer August Korr cer Buhner. Holland. FOR orders
steamer Adirondack Br Samson. Kingston. savanila.
Steamer Furnessia tBp. Harris. Glasgow-Henderson
steamer Ardandhu dD. Walker. Jeremie. Port Limon
&c-Pim. Forwood & kelock ,, ,.....s.r-
Steamer GuSandotte Walker. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Normannia Ger. Barends Gibraltar. Genoa
and Napes-Ha -Hamhurg-American Line.
steamer Francisco ,Bp. Jenkins. Hul-sanderson q
steamer Manitoba Gsr. Grifnths Iondon-New-York
Steamer conen,aurh HERMAN souhampton-Inte
t'ona, h Hagmpn ba ,,mas San Franc,sco-F1:nt Co.
SAILED
B."%Shr @ for sr and Ham%rs
AVS etc. Armenia 0icr) Hamburg; Eiel Tower (Brl.
South Africa Colorado. brunswick.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer EtruTa @ om q% ssd peee
Der ~ - 49,. vi. >,,..r,.,
., tcr verpoo TpDf @ passed Kinsale December
steamer en'ns,Sn d nond s fG% sSy islands De-
Steamer Peconic (3r Mills from Mediterranean ports
for New-York. passed Gibraltar December T.
steamer Virginia Ger. Won Bassewtz from New,York
Steamer WeTtendan. Dutch). Pousen from New-York
November 22 for Rotterdam. passed the Lizard pece
steamer zaandam Dutch. DE vries. from NeT.York
November a5 for Amsterdam. passed the Lizard Deee"
0e Steamer vasconsada oBr sailed from DEM
Steamer Ardova sailed from Danzic for New YORK ~
Steamer Crcassia .Br). Boothby. sailed from A0vns
for New-York December = ,., .-. rn,d,n sor
New e York December !.
steamer Rhodora (I3p. SAILED from Swansea for New.
hSis Steamer ciarbsl n Cote from October aS
Steamer Georgian asrI. Farr,st,a, from New YORK
Noysmbs at bsa, nSGn psSs%ssr sss Novem
Der H. for Hull arrived at Portland DECEMBER xov,m-
0ss steamer al Persia sr sped for HAMBURG
as w.Sad TsaS s for ~
Bsmors Sssd from % sssensSsn Sm ~
nvsd at Drsmsrhsysn December
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
DR. WATSON CONTINUES his READINGS.

DR. John Watson dan Maclaren) gave the second
of his interesting talks on Scotch characteristics,
with readings from his own works. in the ballroom
OF the Waldorf yesterday. The passages which he
selected to read and the subjects which he touched
on In a vein Of philosophical sentiment were ex-
temely happy and effective. II was noticeable that
his exquisite touches of pathos were brought out
with full force. through dialect which Is unlike
anything that most OF his hearers are accustomed
to- The touches of humor in the course of the read
ing and talk were kept subordinate but were APP
precated when they did appear. Beside the Bon
ME Brer Bush and Days Of Aud Lang Syne
the works from which DR.. Watson read. com
menting between the several selections the traits
of character displayed by the humble parishoners
Of his own and other churches. He paid cxtrao--
dinary tribute the faithfulness the kindheart-
edness and the iiberaty OF Scotch servan-las
just before reading passage describing the death
OF one of them. one OF the finest OF the scenes
selected for the reading the interview between
Drumsheugh. the old Scotch farmer. and "Margct"
Howe, for whose sake he had toled and saved for
years. without the knowledge OF any one, when she
discovers his affection for her. The story OF Car
michael's first sermon was also effectively told.
DIR. Watson will talk 10 students at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church at D. m Tomorrow
The body OF the church VIII be reserved entirely
for
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
4 REAL ESTATE BROhER ~ TROtBLE.

HELD on CHARGE or SECURING GOODS oN
WORTHLESS CHECK
John Haisead Gum. thirty-four years old. we'll
dressed prosperous looking business man, was taken
10 jefferson Market Court yesterday by Court De-
tectivo Daniel Dugan. Dunn was arrested on a war
rant sworn out before Magistrate Wentworth on
October by Frank Depew, manager OF Rogers. Peet
e. Co $ uptown store. al No. 126O Broadway, charg-
ins him with securing $2 bicycle suit on check
on the Millerton National Bank of Milerton " Y,
which proved TO be worthless.
Dunn was arrested yesterday at his Office NO !
Plne-st where he IS IN the real estate business. In
the mean time detectives had been watching his
office and his rooms at the Manhattan Flats. No 2i
East Eighty-siXth-st
Dunn said that Just after uttering the check he
hurt his leg and had been In the hospital ever since
He said he supposed the check was all right and
tha: he would gladly make It good
He was arraigned at 2:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon lie waived examination and Magistrate Slmms
committed him in 5000 bail pending the action Of
the Grand Jury. Dunn has the appearance OF man
who has Just come from sick bed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
sOIENTIFIC CONTROL or MINERAL WATER

Professor Oscar Lebreich. Of the University OF
Berlin points that owing TO the fact that aperi-
ent waters are formed by mpregnation of the water
in natural basins containing the active mineral con-
stituens there Is always great danger OF nconstan-
cv in the quantity of the mineral constituents pres
ont This is a very serious matter since II involves
uncertainty in dosage 1T is, therefore. matter for
high satisfaction says Professor Lebreich
,Thera, Monatshefte). that the aperient water
.Apenta from the " Hunyadi Springs in Ofen. has
been placed under State control The Royal Hun
ga rian Chemical Institute ministry OF Agrculture)
has undertaken this charge. and, therefore. II Is
now possible to obtain water which Is free from
iniurious extraneous waters infected with organic
substances The analysis has been published by
professor Iiebermann, Director Of the said 1nsti-
tute The proportion of sulphate of soda to sui
phate of magnesia is 432 to 49GS in the litre
so that Apenta Is to be classed with the best aperi
ent waters and may be pronounced one of the
ctronQest"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE CHILD RESTORED TO HEX PAhhNIH'
VIOLET MONTGOMERY THE CAUSE OF REUNlTlNd
HER FATHER AND MOTHER

VIOLET MONTGOMERY THE CAUSE OF REuNlIIN"
HER FATHER AND MOTHER
Violet Montgomery, eight years DID, VINO was
taken from her father, Robert Montgomery, OF NO
1l3 Lewis-st.. Thursday. because she did not 30
to school, and because of letter sent to the Gerry
society nv the mother who was separated from her
husband was restored TO her parents In the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday morning. the ht-
tie child was the means Of reuning her father ana
mother. Montgomery and his wife had not Deen
living together since last April. After the chlid
was committed to the Gerry society by Magistrate
Mott her grief demonstrative that Doth
parents forgot their past differences, ana )onnu )
tOpe her in an effort obtain her release IN couI
yesterday Montgomery promised TO treat ms % Wlir
differences The little girl was then discharged
Elbridge T. Gerry yesterday wrote TO The tribune
that Violet Mont gomery was separated from ner
father not because the city had failed to provide
school accommodations for her, but because thc
little girl had been living and sleeping in the same
room with her father and her brother i mime'eeh zen
wears old the family having only one ROOM al
though the father received salary OF Slo Week.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
he TRIED HARD TO yDIE.
AFTER CUTTING HIS THROAT a MAN WALKED
THROUGH THE PARK LOOKING FOR A ROPE
IIIMSEIlE

WITH WHICH TO HANG HIMSELF
Detective Herlihy. Of the East Sxty-seventh-st'
station. told remarkable story TO Magistrate
Crane In Yorkville Court yesterday morning OF
the attempted suicide Of Herman Borman, forty
three years old. of No. 800 First ave. Borman Is
now in Bellevue Hospital and will probably Ole.
Herlihy was standing in front OF the stauon on
Thursday night at 10 o'clock. when Borman stag
gered up to him. In the latters throat were Two
big gashes, and the blood was frozen In the
pashes Herlihy assisted him into the station. ana
a hurry call was sent to Presbyterian Hospital.
In the mean time a bloody razor was found IN
Bormans pocket. lie said that, up to last Mon
day. he had been employed In the supply depart
ment of the Western Union Telegraph Company
and that he had a wife and three children 10 an
questions as to why he tried TO XIII himseIi' ne
simply said II wanted to die. ,,
BOrman said that at o'clock on THURSDAY iisn - !
he cut his throat at the Western boulevard ID anu
one -hundr -and-thirty- -third-st He then Wa.keu
through the Park, coming out at SiXty-!nn'h,s''
and Fifth-ave, and went from there TO the ,, s.s-
ton Borman said that he wanted 10 hang hini-
self to a tree while In the Park. but that he
could not find a rope. ,,, <, . ,o,,or
In his pocket Detective Herlihy found ie,oss sd
he considered II his duty to die. ,, 49,,
Borman was induced to tell that ne mac, osen si
on n protracted spree since Monday last ana tIa.
this led his wife to upbrad him on Thursday ne
accordingly determined TO kill himself 10 cause
her more pain.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMA2LE-General Roy stone OF 'a,no%s was
.on n r. am, Isaac " Baker, tr Of ComstocKs:
n. Y Acknowledgements Jacob Leieser -. ~
New-PaItz y. Y. FIFTH AVENt h,oena,os 1'ha.,os
George f. Hoar. OF Massachusetts; Genera nn'i AZ
n Grosvenor OF Ohio; Chief Judge Charies ~ Hn
drews. of tho New-York Court OF Appeals anu MISE %
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. GRAND uNlOH|Ine
Rev. Canon McNab. of Toronto HorH[r. 60
rSar,os NJ uovt general manager OF the Grand
Trunk Railway OF Canada. and Moorneid o.ore!'
of Boston. IMPERIATl-J. Sterling Morton oeeie
tary OF Agriculture; Paul Morton ana Joy Moiton
NJ Chicago and State Controller James A ROBERTS,
of BUFFALO MANHATTAN-Congress james
s. Sherman, OF Utica and w. Il. Hooker, OF I rie
donia ~ ". and John W. Bookwalter' OF onio'
NETHERLAND-M. Bruwaert. French Consul-
General in New-York. WALDORF-General M ~
Terry Of Utica. and General George . rleiu' VI
Buffalo WINDSOR--Mss Fanny Davenport