davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
NEW THINGS IN DRESS GOODS

Some dress goods not yet on the coun-
ters, are promised to be OF unusual
beauty. Among these are brunette eneots
in rbe leadtrg colors. Poplins will be In
nign favor and will lend themselves to the
new STYLES Of garniture producing rich
costumes. Bengaltnes promise to be pop
ular.. Plalds viii continne to be worn 10
some extent but plain colors will have
the preference. Some very striking
gowns in the new reds are already in pro-
cess Of buildBrg.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
NEW JUGGLING FEATS.
\ Hlndoo Acrobat Hops About On Sim
gle Bamboo Stick,

There is always an abundant supply OF
stories OF the experiences OF Hindoo jug
vlers and acrobats, one who moves
hou, perched upon a single long stick
is tho latest uovelty. This performer Is
mounted on bamboo pole about 10 feet
high. the top OF which is tied to girdle
worn around his waist. 4 small cushion
ia fastened few feet down the pole,
which acts as leg rest. The acrobat
aops around large space In the live
lest way, uttering cheerful shouts, ana
.ccomp lnicd by the tapping of a curious
drum
He also executes sort of dance. and
CONS through a little pantomine. 1t IS a
marvellous feat Of equilibrium. To walk on
a pair Of stirts rs high rs this would be
performance worthy OF exhibition on
our variety STAGE. But to hop around or
oAe is quite another thing.
The same man can do many other
wonderful things. lie appears absolutely
nerfect in the art OF balancing. He car
balance a very light stick on his Wos'
and a heavy one on his chin, and thet
throw the heavy one into the air win h''
head and catch it on the end of the ligh
Ose.
When balancing these two sticks en-
| on end. he will make one revolve IN oh'
direction and the other IN the other II
puts one hand on fiat circular stone
throws his feet up into the air, and bal
ances a stick on each OF them. Az u"
same time he revolves rapidly on tn
p.yo, formed by his arm aad the stone
Boston Transcript.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
BY Mrs. 0u jns-Adalr, NJ. D.

illustrious example OF tho pioneer wifo
mother. grand and gr,snt-grnndmothor.
who followed the golden rule. do SO you
would bc do1e by" throughout hor long
and cycntiul lfo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

MUST be taught as the foundation o.
which 10 build | shall return to my
,boIc. and were 1t IN my power would
GLADLY undo the harm have done
can only plead In pailiR,ion Of my onenSe'
,,,t nv intentions wcr,. good. Farewell
$. T. McKEAN.
Astoria, August 26, l&'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

John Grifith, Of GAINESVILLE. o.. says;
81 never lived a day for thirty years
without suffering agony. until box q
De Wits Witch Hazel salve cured my
piles" For piles and rectal troubles.
cuts, bruises. sprains. eczema and all
skin troubles De Wits Witch Hazel
salvs is unequalled.. Charles Rogers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
Its Happy Influence.

Blessed Christmas, It makes our hearts
tender. 1t helps US, for the time being at
least. to throw away selfishness. 1t helps Us
to be liberal, more open-hearted. We feel
kndlier toward every one, and thousands
of cold and selfish hearts seem to thaw out
under the influence OF the Christmas season,
as the SHOWS on the mountain side melt
under the genial rays OF the sun. The beauty
and fragrance of hearts come out under
its spell, as the violets and anemones bloom
into beauty at the call OF spring.
To-day, as we give gifts to friends. let us
not forget the God who gave us all, and the
Christ who died to save US. Let it be rea!
Christmas TO our souls, a day OF rejoicing on
earth. and day OF gladnesS in Heaven, be-
cause the Christ o; God has come into our
hea.:s.-U United Presbyterian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
Christmas for the Birds.

Christmas is celebrated in Sweden to ar,
extent unknown in the United States, and
the celebration IS not over till January l3.
or twentieth day Yule.' \ very pretty
feature of the festivities is thus described b.:
Mr.. Thomas in his Sweden and the
Swedcs:'
One wintry afternoon. at Ju!e-tide. had
been skating on pretty lake three miles
from Gothenburg. On my way home noticed
that at every farmers house there was
erected in the middle OF the dooryard poEe.
on the top OF which was bound large, full
sheaf OF grain.
WHY is this" asked my comrade.
oh. that's for the birds, the little wild
birds They must have Il merry Christmas.
too. you know.
Yes, 50 it is: not 4 peasant in Sweden viii!
sit down with his children to a Christmas
dinner within doors till he has first raised
aoit a Christmas dinner ;or the little birds
that live in the cold and snow without
Youths Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
Santa Claus Shop.

The other day runned away,
Which gave my ma shock.
| didn't get back home. they say.
Till nearly six O'Clock.
An then my ma she didn't scold.
But hugGed me tight. an then
She rocked ard !lugGed ne I'll! told
The places I had seen.
An, say. you ought 10 seer her face
At last. when | told how
I'd surely found the Very place
Where Santa Claus lives now.
l told her how didn't stop
i-ru. min nor turn back
Until I came 10 Saria'S shop.
An peeked in through crack.
An how he sat there making toys.
AS busy as could be
The Very kind that little boys
Got on the Christmas tree.
He looked so pale. and tired. TOO.
l thought it was a shame:
An say. l didn't know. did you.
That Santa Claus was lame:
An when told my ma. you know.
She kissed me twice. because
She said tomorrow that she'd so
An call on Santa Claus.
Albert Bigelow Paine. in n. Y. World
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
Christmas in Germany.

Tic Germans celebrate the coming OF
Santa Claus with more elaboration than al
mostany other people, and d German Christ,
mas tree is sight worth seeing. Presents
Tor the servants and the poor are invariably
placed on the same tree with the gifts for
the children and the older members Of the
family, and the little ones are early taught
to think OF those less fortunate than them
selves at the season OF all others when good
will and peace to man should be abroad over
he land ike. G benedic:lOn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

- ~ inc said he:
VIII no one breathe blessing or me-
Thou poor old mar, with srow-whita
hair
III bless thee" said lady fair
For thou ir thy youth didst bring to me
My beautiful babe in its purity
''Rless the old year." the young man cried:
In merry spring he brought me my bride
rhe richest Sitt TO mortal given
Brought her from the gate OF heaven:
Bless the old year" the sick one said.
And gently raised his droopinS head:
It's hours are past. and shall be
From pain, from grief. from anguish free.
The mourner breathed n tones OF sadness:
Bless it. tho il brought no SladneSs;
| learned on earth no home 10 make:
Bless It for its lessons sake
Bless the old year cried the child with
Glee:
IN its merry hours was happy and free:
x has brought me frolic for every day:
Bless the old year ere il passes away!
Bless the old year. Come one ard all:
Answer TO his lonely cali:
Let it so be the last sound he shall hear
Shall echo blessing, Bless The old year!
Lillian Frances Mentor. in n. Y. Herald
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

Ard The winds that rot 2T@ sign.
Have their work 70 DO ere the creams
Cor7e true
A.d CHRISTMAS glows in the sky.
The molly and cedar and n:is;ie;oe.
They thrilled when the nights were chill
For the maideH's glance and the n!adcaH
Md the lovers foot on the sill.
For the Christmas nl!"th the brave pine
sc-ene and straight and tall.
The deep woods knew il their dusk and
dew
When the dearest Of days would fall
TO the beautiful homo our Christmas comes.
70 the home that is safe ard sweet.
With its door ajar for the beam or the star.
Ard its corner for loves retreat.
There the mark on the wall for the golden
head
Is higher Bit. for. 10,
Between Christmas coming and Christmas
There's time for the BARN to grow.
Our Christmas comes witt! 4 royal grace.
(F>orset the ancient SrIdCe0
'Tis the open hand that must bless the land.
CCpHft the toiling drndGco
AnG who that has gifts shall hold them
back.
And who that has cheer shall wait.
When there's JOY in the Sky. and the III
things fly.
.l.e the Chr!st-Chi!d knocks at the safe.
''Tis 2 beautiful time when Christmas comes
All up the street and down.
For hearts alicht make faces h::rh;
When Christmas comes 20 town
Neichbor and friend IN C!adaess meet
And all are neighbors dear.
When the Christmas peace bids evi! cease
In the holicst day Of the Year.
The fair white fields in silence lie.
Invisible angels so
Over the floor that SNarkles hoaT
With the glitter of frost and snow.
And they scatter the infinite balm Of heaven
Wherever on earth they stray.
And heavens own store OF bliss they pour
on the earth e2c!; Christmas day.
'Tis a beautiful task our Christmas brings
I'o~ old and young 70 share.
With Jingle Of bells. and silvcry swells
OF music in the air.
To make the sad world merry awhile.
And 10 frichter sin away.
And IS bless us all whatever befaN.
Is the task Of Christmas day.
Margaret E. Sa2gster. in Youths Com
VA ariOr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

FOR many o7c Yea:s ":--y c:::cc:::25 :as c-o,s5:
\ @;s;t from eco4 81 K-:s *..;as.4
Wao comes with rs 7a-s ioa4ca hs III: s;::
A. -:ak- yong hea-.5 :oy--s!y ;ns.c:
Ana il all these years nas lis ao=a:y E"2: pa
WIKI tie wants OF rs 5-1- !:::!e 2eo7i-.
He aas :o=aa chimney a2a few :'as he 22s=e!
We:. hey "a. as - s.:sa-=;; 5::c=7.".
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

AND :s2.. w::ca &c GETS Al ii; o-e5e-:s prepared
4. oo=2e; Ike :!ac7 Gown :he 7or7:ai".
His sw;!:-5:iag s;e=s s:oo:as c!:y"a'a ;hc sao~.
I'll! L ioo;:3 :;se :ea:as:y fountain;
When re bs:55 IL 80 alley &c jumps il his sleigh
A2G o:t o'e- lie v5-.a secs a-T2:as.
81! ii. ~. SEEDLINGS :a@: yaa7 ::o- ii; Gii:1.
Ev--y 49, - s:1=- earnestly :.yiae.
sza3x :. Wc;cH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

II often is wondered w:,s-@ Sa::;l cla25 gets
a! ne :::2aey !; :aies e"@-y: season
TO avy a.! tic P-ese":s - By ;a=:': ne T::.1'
-:a: a= mixes :ae7: i5 10: ~;:i7 reason.
!: s..c..y IT'S; cost h;::, gen: sea! 9: cas-"
e. the oceans Q: gifts h- 4s2eTseS.
Ssh Eat; e"e-y Ca-5;::as -o::! &c: we'll &c 70;
g. The 5iccez: a=t :.,:::-5;:: ,; 2--:ses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

THERE'S o5..y oae wa? g accoua: - ihe cas-.
IA: Santa so a;;5h!y sc=:;es.:
::;c ms: a2yc nine c. ;5e H.o.:&i:;e, - Nc-;"
Wae-4 ca-:-.oa3s :: SD &c c:::a: matters.
7e-aa7s e.e.y s@:::.::::.=- @= 2-:s i" i:is ii"'=
Digging soi3 80 y; Christmas @n2eas=s:
S.ca 2!as. !: ,c.:5 seem, !: ! co34 oac. i25ee@
A.! :eyc:. :: 49, shsiso. ?-c:e7css
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
Two on-Effects.

The Christmas spirit produces neither
swelled head noc poc&etbook.-N. Y.
Truth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

Y \ BEAUTIFUL
road our hriSt-
mas comes.
4 road I u ! !
twelve months
long.
And every mile s
as Wa-E as I
smile.
And every hoU,
j.; Z song.
Flower ard naE
ard cloud and
sun.
The sun., 1897-09-11
MADE TIE THIEF GIVE UP.
men Miss Brown Turned Him Over 70 th,
Police and He's In Prison.

Shou Mfsa Brown Turned Him Over 70 the
Police and He's In Prison.
Miss Mary Brown, q buxom young woman,
the daughter Of "a saloon keeper at 416 Hender-
son street. Jersey City. was The complainant In
the First Criminal Court yesterday morning
against Andrew Shields. 30 years old, who said
he lived at IL Chatham square. this city. Miss
Brown was looking after the saloon on Wednes-
day afternoon during the temporary absence of
her father when Shields and another man en-
tered and ordered beer. Miss Brown served the
beer and then went to the back room TO speak
to her mother. On her return she saw Shields
Ineaking from behind the bar. Shields and his
companion left the place hurriedly and walked
up Henderson street. Miss Brown II okcd in the
till and discovered that $3.50 was missing. She
started in pursuit of the two men. and overlook
them at Fifth sire t SeZing Shields by the
collar with firm grip. she gave him vigorous
shake. cxclaim!ng:
Give me that money you took out of the till :"
Shields denied that he had taken any money.
Yes. you did, exclaimed the III VASCULAR young
Eoman, giving him another vigorous shake.
Come. hand 1t up"
Shields pulled a tobacco pouch out Of his
pocket and handed 1t to Miss Brown. 1t con-
tained the money. Miss Brown ret ain ed her grip
on Shields until Policeman Kelly came along
and took him of her pands. Shields was ar
ragned before Police Justice Potts Yesterday and
committed to the penitentiary for thirty days.
The sun., 1897-09-11
MARRIED IN 4 POLICE COURT.
Magistrate wentworth Omitted lobby " ana
Didn't ktns the Brtde.


Magistrate Wentworth ofiiciated at a mar
rlage ceremony in the Centre Street Court yes
terday 1t was his first offence, so he was
slightly embarrassed at the new role he was
playing. With tho help OF Clerk Steinkamp.
however, he got through without q broak. but
he did not kiss the bride.
She was Rosa Lerner and she Is very pretty.
She admitted to 25 years. although she looked
several years younger. She came to this coun-
try four years aSo. and kept house for her
brother. who lives at 1897 Roby avenue. Lake
wood. Chicago. A year and a half ago she met
Henry H. Schmidt Of 2s3 Sedgwick street, Chi
cago, who was employed as collector BY Otto
Wennig. who keeps newspaper agency in that
city. They fell in love with each other and be-
came engaged.
In July Schmidt went to her and told her that
he was going to New York to live. She came
with him. and they lived at l31 East Third
street until yesterday morning. when Central
Office Detectives Oppenheim and Farley arrest.
cd Schmidt on the receipt OF a telegram from
Chicago from the Chief OF Police saying that
Schmidt had been indicted there for embezzling
$40 from wennig. Rosa followed the deteo-
tivcs and her lover to Centre S rect Court,
where Schmidt was arraigned as fugitive from
justice:
thing about this charge. l wish you would
marry my girl and me. She was a good girl un-
til we came to New York. and TO me as steel has
she been true We would have been married
long ago. but We had no money TO pay the
minister.
Rosa went before Magistrate Wentworth and
she and schmidt were asked many questions by
him. When he was satisfied that there was no
legal reason why the ceremony should not take
place. he asked them into his private room.
Clerk Sreinkamp and Interpreter MouStas;
He'eS as The hss Of
the words love" and honor, but omitted the
word obey"
Interpreter Moustaki roticed that Magistrate
Wentworth had failed to kiss the bride. and he
stepped toward her in an evident purpose of full.
filling that duty. Magistrate Wentworth. how
YOU re a married man. Policeman Patten hur.
ried out OF court for pint Of rice. but by the
time he returned. the Magistrate lad committed
Schmidt to the Tombs to await requisition
papers and Mrs Schmidt had gone TO pay him u
visit.
II am SO happy now" said Mrs. Schmidt in
German smiling through her tears. - have
been so sad. l have cried these three weeks
Now am a respectable woman.
Schmidt says he can prove his innocence, and
his bride believes him.
The sun., 1897-09-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
max Knt1's Cloak Factory Shuts Up and Cred
itors Make Inquiries.


Max Katz, doing bu siness Max Katz s. Co..
manufacturer OF cloaks and suits at 35l Canal
street. has been absent from his place OF business
several days, and many creditors have called o
make inquiries about h 5 affairs. The factory is
closed and 1t is said that the operatives have
been disch u ged. Mr.. Herman, who occupies
the second loft with Mr.. katz, said that KatZ
had given him chattcl mortgage on the SAFE
desk, and machinery for $500 as security for
borrC wed money and two months rent. II was
intiu oted that Mr. Kaz nigh mako an offer OF
srttlement W tn his creditors at 25 cents on he
dollar caih and 25 cent, on no es
julius Locwenstein. who did business as
Loewens Elm & Oberwarth. manufacturer of
clOaks and suits at 81 West Houston street, Is
reported TO have given bill OF sale several days
ago TO Mrs. j. Oberwartb. which has not been
recorded. His liabilities are reported to be
ab ut 81 900. including the amount due Mrs.
Oberwarth.
Judgment was entered here Yesterday against
Philip Leipinger. brewer, OF Brooklyn. for
$50 892. in favor of Henry Oehm. on four prom
lssory notes made by Mr.. Leipinger on Dec. 49,
1895.
Deputy Sheriff Butler has closed up the place
of business OF Zahi Azar. dealer In dry goods
notions. and peddlers' supplies at go Washing
ton street, on an execution for $l92 in favor Of
Assy Shaheen.
The sun., 1897-09-11
Ravenswooa Gla.. Manufacturing CO.

Tho Sheriff received three attachments yester-
day against the Ravenswood Glass Manufacture
ing Company Of 3s Park place and Ravenswood.
L. l.. in favor of Hugo S. Mack for $2.972. Alex.
Donegan 1915. and Hyman Israel 81. 900. They
were obtained on the ground that the principal
Ravenswood. Mr.. Mack said he believed the
company was perfectly able to. pay tho claims.
He was formerly attorney OF the company and
its present attorneys say that all the attach.
ments are based on an alleged Indebtedness to
Mack. They say that the attachments will be
released by the filing OF bond and then tho
claim will be resisted to the end.
The sun., 1897-09-11
CROOK WITH TWO WIVES.
Both women at Once Confront DwindIes
schwnb In the Tombs-

Both Women at Once Confront DwindIeF
schwnb In the Tombs-
When Louis Schwab was arrested In Newark
last week for swindling number Of merchants
In this city he wrote letter to Mrs. Louis
sleuzer in Philadelphia notifying her of his ar
rest and told his wife that 1t was u letter to his
mother. Schwab's wife had never heard of Mrs.
sleuzer before. and after Schwab was indicted
here and locked up in the Tombs she wrote to
Mrs. Sleuzer.
Mrs. Seuzer came on post haste andptold Mrs
schwab that Schwab was bigamist. Detective
Cuff OF the District Attorneys office took both
women to the Tombs yesterday. and Schwnb
Sleuzcr.
Il admit" he said to her. "that you arc my
wife and that am q bigamist."
Detective Cuff said that Schwab was arrested
IN Philadelphia years ago for Bwindling the
Anti Golden Club.
The sun., 1897-09-11
Total cash due Mr.. os,erhou,
NO MOUNT VERNON BOATS.
The steanboat Company RunninG 70 washing
ton's Tomb In Trouble.

tVhB HVtnb IN HFoubIe.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept 1o.-The Blnke-Mc-
Kibben Steamboat Company that until three
years ago had the monopoly Of the passenger
tr nfflc to Mount Vernon. for which they got dol
lar a passenger. paying the Ladies' Associati ton
percentage. is now in trouble and indebted to
firm interested in the trolley railroad that runs
through from Washington. For several days
the boats have been stopped. and word comes
from Mr.. Townsend. the New York agent, that
the old contract is annulled, and the wharf
gates will be closed after to-day.
1t has been intimated by some one that there
is likelihood OF the Ladies' Mount Vernon Asso-
citation giving up their annual pilgrimage
there II is said that when Col. John Augustine
Washington transferred the estate to the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association the Washington
tomb Was not included. and still belongs. with
some lands adjoining H. to the Washington
heirs. This 10 what gave color to some talk
about removing the remains OF Washington to
New York some time ago.
The sun., 1897-09-11
To stop Gambling In New J.r..,.

me Epworlh Union, which comprises sixteen
shapiera In Jersey City. Iiobokell, Bayonne, and
.h'on Hill, held its quarterly rally in the La
nhyGlte N. +. Church, Jersey City, ON Thursday
cSns,'i cn,' Lhe propoSea amendment to the State
bling was indorsed. Tne pSstors Of rJ all s9i the
Snurches will be notified and requested to
preach sermons on the subject.
The sun., 1897-09-11
NO RESCUE FROM CoNsrA BLE.
Mayor Can't Help q builder whose Building
10 Stopped at the second story.

A. Hoebermann. a builder. OF 1915 Third
avenue. accompanied by a number Of bricklayers
andlaboring men, protested to Mayor Strcng yes
terday against ruling Of Superintendent Con-
stable whereby work WAS stopped on building
after the first two stories were up. The permit
allowing the erection of the building was revoked
On htechncality. Mr.. Hoebermann said. directly
AFTER he had had n quarrel with one of Supern-
endent Constable's inspectors. He said he tried
RekRiain tn! matter 70 the Superintendent Of
Buildings. but the lattcrs Office was SO com.
pctely surrounded by uniformed attend ants that
he was not able to see him.
Mayor Strong said he i'd not SEQ how he could
help Hoebermann.
|, appointed Constable. but can't remove
him, added the Mayor.
The sun., 1897-09-11

GRATIS.
"a. p. means American Plan; Z. p. European)
ALBANY. n. Y.............. Hotel kenmore, A. p %
AsBURY PARK. N J..... West End Hotel. new open
BALTIMORE, Md. Hotel Stafford. z. p, q 80 up
do. ............... Hotel Rcnnert F. p, 81 so up
do. ..................The CArroiton. A. p. es up
BOSTON Mass Hotel vendome. A. p. SIS
do .Copiey So aotel E.P.. 81 so up; A. p. e3 so up
BoURNEMoUTH. Eng. Roy al Bath Hotel. A p q TO e5
BRADFORD, Ems. Midland Hotel. p. Ss SO; EP. 81 up
BROokLYS. y. Y.......... Mansion House, A. p. o9
do. Hotel ST. George. =. p, 81 A. p. es
do. ..Pierrepont House. Z. p sl
do. 80. $50 Oxford st The san Carlos A. p, o2 up
CINCINNATI o.. Grand Hotel. E. p. sl A. P %
DENVER Col New St James Hotel, A. p. 81. so up
do. ............. Windsor Hotel. A. P. Sc to $3.50
EXETER, Eng Royal Clarence Hotel, A. p, S9
CT. HARRINGTON. Mass Berkshire Inn. A. p. es up
KANSAS CITY Mo The Midland.E.P.. Sl up;AP.. ssup
LEEDS. Eng. The Queens Hotel A.P ,Ss so: :EP up
LtvERrooLEng. ,Adeiph Hotel. p. .s3 so e elup
LONDON Eng ............... Hotel Cecil z. p, S2 up
do. The Langham Hotel. z. p. 81 up
do.ts. rand p. IS so sIup
LoNDoS,Eng. De We're Hotel Devere Gardens.
do. BroadwAlk do. Kensinston Palace. W.
DO. Prince of Wales do Specially recommended
NEW ORLEANS. La. New St. Charles Ho,eLA.P e4up
do. .................. Hotel Grunewald E. p, 81 up
do. THE Cosmopolitan Hotel. z. P. 81 so up
NEW YORK Fifth Avenue Hotel. A. p, Q5
do. The Majestic, p p, %
do. .CChas A. DAvis) Hotel st. Andrew, +. p 81 so
do. .....to. h. Iibbey) Albemarle Hotel. z p. S2
do. .CN. b Barry New ST. Cloud Hotel. z p, o. so
do. Hotel Westminster. E, p. 81 so; A. p. IS so
do. Hotel Enicott. f. p 90: A. p. IS so up
do. ...E. llth ST. Albert-st. Stephens E. T.. 81 up
do. Cw johnson QUINN H'tl Empire. .E.P.eI:A.Ps3
do. 9th and 9th Hotel Kensiu ton E so
do. ...iwm Sohlc) Hotel Grcnoble Z. P 81. so up
do. sc.cor. 9Th and 18th st.. Hotel Hanover A. p
do. THE RUTLAND. 57th ST and broadway
Superior apartments $1,000 TO $500 yearly
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. New Walton Hotel Z. P S2 up
do. ............ The Aldine Hotel. A. p. s9 so up
do. CRestaurHnt la carte)Sew Lafayette Z p 81 up
do. CArch and leth ST. Hotel Hanover A. F.. Sc up
PlTTSFlELD Mass The Maplew ood. A. p, S3 to q
PLYMOUTH. Eng................Gra Grand Hotel A. p, 99
QUEBEC. CANADA. Chateau FrontenAc, A. p, ss. so
RCHMoND.vA The Jefferson. p 81. soup; A. p. Soup
SCHENECTADY. n. w.. The Edison. A. p. O.. so up
ST. GEORGE. STATEN ISL The Cas,leton A. p, % up
ST. LOUIS. ho.Lipdcl Hotel P o. up; A Sc so up
SYRACUSE. n. Y. Yates Hotel. E. p. $3.50; A. p, o.
TROY. n. Y....... The Troy House. A. p. 03 up
WASHINGTON. D. Arlington Hotel A. p, 0b
do The Raleigh. =. p. 81 80 up
WHITE MOUNTS Maplrwood Hotel. Bethlehem N. H.