davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

yxrANTEp YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 200 kinds OF soap. Il. q, sorior' BAKER
city. oregon. ----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

ATKw AND SECOND HAND FURNi.
IN lure, wagons bugFles harness. etc at
" ebbors. III state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

r GUFss SOME OF YOU WHO WANT
hotels are AFRAID to come TO me 10 ASK
questions, as ysu keep writing TO the Boley
house for information. Your letters are Tor
wardcd to me to answer. II you want hotei
and mean 1t, come TO me and you can 40 busi-
ness. W. y. banp
P.o. Box s7l. Progress Blk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

MIN DESIRING COW RNMENT POSI-.
NL tons Ms Halfway hhil ieils, taIrpiers,
neers, Waichnen, Jbnit0fs, etc, 70 write at
once for valuAble infoImstion ureeI Examl-
nations occur soon in eory stats Aldrcss,
Dep. II, u. (. bureau Of Information. oineln-
NAH, y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

ID EFOBE HAVING YOUR CEssfovpii,,,
ID closets, greaso-trapa cleaned x. tona
tcaveneer 90. Heat aud cheapest wofh '''
ipkworlh 4 Woods 63, 20. ath Enst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

Photorrsphors, on accopnt OF tbs late
Gre. have removed To . 81 ttate -, where
business will DO attended 10 % The usual shlis'
sl2. STATE. Maison Bros. photographers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
TO The CITIZENS OF SALT LAKE.

DID YOU EVER sToP AT THE BoLbf
- House at Mercur. fyou know the rep
utatiop of the house and what its trade ls. now
ia the time 10 maxi some monty II you want q
hotel Tie house is Furnished comple anu
YOU can buy the whole layout for one'half ts
W. r. LADD,
.Og Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

xvouR CLOTHES TO CLEAN. 81 PER
month o'MeArs block. So W, Second so'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XITOMAN,' Co.op, a wLsT FIB 4
w south Stylish millinery and dress.
mAking cutting and ltiing taught on the
Morse tailor system. This IL the easiest
and most reliable method. For home dress.
mako z IL 10 invaluable. All Iemple requisites
always on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

TF you GOULD SEE sALTAlk COTTAGE
l city two years hence you would certainly
take a couple of blocks at SO per lot. / am
now figuring on contract for 900 shane trees
- W. Y. IADD,
BOB Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

CHLAPEsI. BEST PLACE TO BuY AMI
li'exchsuge second. hand goods. 22B Sta to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
wANTFD-AN AGENT

TN EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS. $500
j 10 1900 0 day made. soils at sight; also a
man 10 sell staple goods To- dep ere. best side
line. '1s.iQ Rmonth. shlary or large coumls-
sion made. experience unnecessary. For
Leh eorartcui srs SEND stamp. tliftnn Gap
ttnttclur Nc tonrtrv. tnfinrsii "hio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

T AM GOING TO SELL THE BAILEY
house. That means am gong to sell IL
In cannot get my price viii take your price.
There 10 not hotel In this country doing
better business than the ia ey House II you
want hotel 20 with me TO Merour stop q rev
the result is satisfactory and you have little
money you aud will do buslness
W. L. LADD,
20. Box az sos Progress Block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
NEW WORK CITY.

The Republican Club Will give dinner for Mayor
Strong on Tuesday evening.
The Yacht Racing Union of Long Island Sound
at y. N.
The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
the following contributions in response 10 IFS ap-
peal IN behalf Of the TWO ageI sisters: Mrs A. l.
and &C.. NJ H." 81 each. Matthew b. Du Bois.
Mrs Fannie Remsen Scot and Mrs. n u. j.
SO each; IS r A." Mrs \. r. Goodnow. III. Il.
W" W." M. l. =" and "Arercan.' ~ "a'h;
X Otani and r. s L." s. each: u. \ r." Henry
j. Cammann. J. Goulds Son a CO.. RI +. r. and
Mrs r. Elmer 81 each. and cash." - cents. No
further contributions will be required.
CYRUS Clark and W W. Grower. representing tho
West End Association appeared before the DOCK
Board at It's meeting Yesterday in regard to IN"
case Of Mrs Murphy. who has shanty at the
FOOT OF West Seycnty-ninth-s;., whor" she soils
beer They wanted 10 know II she was 10 be
turned out The Board said that she had prom
ised 10 leave her place October !. and gave au-
thoritv TO ito engineer n proceed with the tearing
down OF her shan'y.
Captain David Wilson. I'd Battery. secretary OF
the committee having in charge the Porter me-
mortal Acknowledges tho following additional sub
scrntions Previously acknowledged. N,522: Squad
ron A Ncw-York 500 10th Separate Company
Newhurg 500 Alst Separate Company. Syracuse. SIS
Colonel Joseph q Story. Assistant chief of ord
nance 80: total. 500.
Plans for alterations to the City Hall were filed
Yesterday with the Buildings Department. John
H. Duncan Of No q West Twcnty-fourth-st, the
architect estimated that the alterations would
cost ahou, Se27 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
MOUNT VERNON.

The members OF the Wes;chester County Nheei-
men have organized baske;-bail team ana VIII
NAV the opening game in Lincoln Han on Sdtur-
day October 80 w q. Conklin IS captain ana ). D..
Mcintyre manager
The Mount Vernon football eleven has started on
n victorious Having vanQuished me 1"h-
kers team the members will play the Peckskill
Military Academy team tomorrow afternoon on the
Y. NJ c. A. grounds ,.,, -, o,o,.oa non.
officers and will install them at recep!io , 10 DE-
held in Willard Hall the afternoon OF Weinesday.
October 90 The new officers ar. Mrs CornehuS
Mel can president Mrs. Samuel T. Patterson ana
Miss Leila II Lockwood. vice-presidents. MIS-.
Charles II Sticker recording secretary, ana MISS
CART. Il Uowes. treasurer.
Harry V. Morgan. lawyer. whose nome Is al No
9ts South Sixth-ave. aroused the neighoois carry
Yesterday morning by the repeated flrlng OF ms re-
yolyer from an upstairs window. Mr.. Morgan
thought he heard burglars in the drawing ROOM ana
took this means OF summoning AID iatroInen
Reilly and Grant searched the house, and found a
rear window open, but the burglars, II there were
any had gone. ,, 90 -
The members OF the l1th Separate Company, at a
special meeting adopted resolution asking cap
tain Frederick Schneider 10 reconsider his deter,
mination resign. and It is probable that ne Nil
remain in command. The company Is arranging
Tor its opening reception on the night OF Monday.
October a. when the armory, which mas undergone
extensive repa'rs will be reOpened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THI u HISKEY TRi ST ATTICKTD.
slit GEorGIIr To HAVE THE POOLING AGREE.
MENT DECLARED VOID

slit BROUGHT To HAVE TIE POOLING AGREE
MENr DECLARED VOID.
Philadelphia. Oct. The Gottschalk Company Of
Baltimore. to-day flied bill I'm equity In the United
States Circuit Court In this city against James
Hartley trustee. and the Mutual Dstilling Com
pany. OF Inoniown. Ky. which has office in
Philadelphia. asking to have an alleged pooling
agreement of The Whiskey Trust declared void
the ground that II IL I'm restraint OF trade. In the
bill il IA related that the Gottschak Company in
July. 1891 purchased TOR $500 Gfty shares OF the
capital stock OF the Mutual Distrg Company Of
the par value OF 500 share. II Is said that at
the time Of purchasing inc first batch or stock the
officers oi the complainant company assured by
and induced I'D purchase the stock on faith IN
that assurance that the defendant company could
manufacture and SCI" its product the stockholders
AT price much less th1n that made by competing
distill.rcs.
1t Is related that he terms on which the eleven
the beginning Of the life Of the corporation and put
the same into pool essentially to enable the
company to borrow $4,000 After various allega-
tions with regard 10 the non-fulhlmcnt of certain
parts OF the agreement the complainant company
charges that the contract is void because II con-
trary to and against the policy Of the law as being
In restraint OF trade.
Other legal contentious offered in support of
the bill ana the Court - asked o make "A decree.
direct James Hartley. treasurer and trustee to de
liver e. the plalntin certificate certificates OF
I0l shares Of capital stock OF the Mutual Disting
and Cattle Feeding Company. Of Unioutown Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
VIEW SCHEME or lNlTION.

FEATURES or \ REPORT MADE HY THE MAssA-
CHUsETTs COMMISSION
Boston oct. The special Commission Taxa
ton appointed by Governor Wocott has made a
majority report. which Is signed by Judge James
r. Dunbar. president: Frank W Tdussig j. r.
Coolidge and ex-Councillor Barrus. \ minority re-
port by the remaining member George r. Mcneil.
will be submitted later. The changes recommended
in the system Of the Commonwealth are sum
married. by the Commission as follows:
Tristan inheritance tax levied without respect 10
realty well TO personality at the rate o : per
cent with an exemption for estates NOT exceeding
SO 900 and an abatement OF s. 900 estates bel wcen
$4,000 and 200. The revenue from this tax to be
distributed from the State Treasury among the
several cities and towns one-half In proportion 10
population half In proportion TO assessed valua-
ton.
Second-A tax. In proportion to house rentals ONLY
the excess 500 OF rental being taxable
Naturalization OF the present taxes on intangible
personally such ~ stocks. bonds and securities
loans mortgage income the taxes recommended
under first and second sections being relied on TO
Weld al least large "A revenue az is secured
by the taxes TO he abolished.
Fourfh-Assumptio by tho State Treasury OF
county expenses.
Fifth-Approprlatio by the State Of the revenue OF
taxes on the corporate excess now distributed
among the several cities and towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
To DErrLoP IuERICiN TRlDE.
rr,ys Distressed ny THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TIE or TIE uNNrr,rTrRERs ASSOCIATION.

rr,xs Discussed ny THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TIE or TIE M,NrrNrTrRERs ASSOCIATION.
rril,delnh.a. oct The ENccutiv" committee
~ tho National Association of Manufacturers met
this .,erng 1T thu Manufacturers cub 10 con
cider plans Tor future work I'm various hn"S fr"S-
dent Theodore e. Search presented review OF
the work done hy tho association since IN" last
annual convention. held IN philadelphia IN J'h"-
,rv Tho .ainpl" warehouse. which ihe aSsoria-
ton ls establishing In Caracas. Non'Zu'la IL WIS
announced would boz opened soon. and reference
WIS maic 10 several similar projects ~ various
other foreign trade ccutres which the association
has TN contemplation.
Tho Executive Committee KAY" considerable" lne
a. considering the part which IN" association
ought TO take in preparing for the adequat" rep
rcseufation ~ American Interests in -" Paris
L.Npositinu - 200 several plans w'r" discussed.
aud were nn1liy referred 10 a sun-commli''" Tor
further -or~id 'Iaton.
Tn. urgent need Of thorough reform or inc
method los which Appointments and removals
40 length and tho subject referred 20 sub.
committee with instructions 10 prepare memorial
to touc."s~.
Arrangements for tho next annual convention.
when viii hc held in New-York in January, were
considered In outline and An announ"" ment was
made hv Charles \ Schicrcn that tho New York
mrmb.if ~ the association proposed 10 max" IN"
convention ono of the most notable affairs or its
kind over known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THRAS HED BY Olsen iRGED EbFLolF.
THE FoHEwOMAN OF wANAMAKERS DIsESSMAk
lXG DEPARTMENT BRrTAIdY BEATEN
ron F,NCIED GRIEVANCE.

THE FOIEMOMNN OF WANAMAkEN = bttSSMNk-
lXG DEPARTMENT BRrTAIiY beaten
FOR FNNCIED GRIEVANCE.
Miss Margaret Donovan. OF No 22G East Eleventh.
ST. forewoman OF the drcssmaking department OF
Wanamakcr's store. was violently assaulted outside
the store at noon yesterday and beaten with a
heavy whip by Jennie Russell. thirty years old. OF
No - East feminist. a former employe Of the
Store The latter gave up her place In a passion
because she Was asked to move her sewing machine.
but she declares nevertheless that Miss Donovan
discharged her 20 make way FOR one OF the atter's
friends.
Miss Donovan LEFT the store at noon for luncheon.
Al EIcyenth-st and Broadway the Russell girl.
who had been following her. and who carried a
heavy horsewhip. caught her. and beat her with
The whip repeatedly the head aud shoulders.
She used the weapon in the most savag" manner,
and before Miss Donovan could run back 10 the
store she had received dozen severe blows
Policeman Ross OF the Fifth-st. station. took the
girl I'm charge he latter "Xclalmng against Miss
Donovan and continuing 10 strike out wildly with
the whip.
Miss donovan was told at the store 10 press tho
charge against the Russell girl. and. accompanied
by the store detective. went 10 the ESSEX Market
Police Court. There We're several purple marks
from the whip on her face and neck. The Magis-
trate held the prisoner for trial The detective
said In court that when at the store Miss Russell
was extremely quarresome and made many dis
turbanccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
TARRYTOWN.

The new Town Hall which Is belhs e'e'"" ~
Mrs Charles Vanderbilt; Is fast hearhe 'o"'i''
,I, rho ,arya doors were placed in position yo'-
tsraav and II will soon be ready for occupancy
sixteen Italians employed by the New-ho'K
White Plains and Elmsford Trolley Company went
OIL, on strike yesterday morning IL appears II Is
the custom Of the company when IL DhlIHlhE /"
NV road in Tarr, town. to pay all men every 'W9
weeks The men say they have not Deeh pap ,
.inca Sentember L. Sixteen Of the gang Wehi OUT;
and when the Others refused to follow they stoned
,hem The rest of the men finally joined Inpn.
1--WE italian foreman came over from W MT" flalnS
and finally induced the men to go back to WORK;
'The sixteen that led them out were PAID OF ana
DR. Sheehan OF Sing Sing. who Wa badly IN,
i.red in a runaway is reported slightly improved
to-day. . ,.,,.. t. cha
At the special election held on TUESDAY III we
CORPORATION rooms the resolution 10 issue oohus 10
Inc amount of S34 Olp for village improvements was
voted down by the taxpayers by vote OF i32 10
81 The reason of It was that the taxpayers 'h"h
tho town ia bonded ho avily enough now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
lpJRo>DicK RlILRolD ScHEuE RMS
TuE FORREST PRESERVE BOARD PREVENTS THE
orENlNG tP or TIE WOODS

ruE FORREST rHEsEENE BOARD PREVENTS THE
orENING rP OF TIE woods
Albany. oct. Tn" Forest Preserve Board has
frustrated another scheme TO get railroad
through Tho virgin forest OF the Adirondack
Several weeks ago the State Railroad Commits
sion cavo permission To the New-York and OF
tawa Railroad 10 construct road from Moriah
TO Canada. From Moriah 10 Indian Lake the
Adirondack Railroad part Of the Delaware aud
Hudson system claimed they had right OF way.
This would have given the Delaware and Hud-
son system branch to Canada through tho Adj
rondack
The Forest Preserve Board however had decid-
81 to purchase from the Indian River Company
the entire Township y. While the transfer
pending an" Adirondack Railroad Obtained from
Judge Mclaughlin Injunction restraining the
Indian River Company from transferring the
ares represented by a strip 100 feet wide the
OF the proposed railroad. The Board appealed to
Judge MCLAUGHLIN to vacate the Injunction but he
declined. Then the Board began condemnation pro-
ceodngs under IN" new law. and took the land
The condemnation seizure filed with the Sec
rctary Of Stat" to-day The land IL now the prop
crty Of the State. and the railroad is baked In
*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
NEW-ROCHELLE.

iohn Iambden son Of Edw rd I.ambden. we'll
known resident was married on Wednesday night
in BROOKLYN 10 Miss kathrine Jeffroys at the
home of the brides parents No. IS Clifton Place
Tho wedding was well attended by New Rochell"
friends and By the members of Relief Engine ON
pany of which Mr. Lambden was a charter mem
Der. 49,
Prizes are now on exhibition for the annual TAR
Get excursion of Enterprise Truck Company. The
AFFAIR will take place in Larchmont on Thursday
october Is. . , oo,o
Al the meeting Of the trustees caims of 500
zach were filed against the village by Charles O.
Ranks Miss NJ 4. Narian and Mrs. Sarah Burke
for damages TO their property by a change IN the
grade in HuRuenot-st. The trustees VIII reply
Thai the damage was done 10y the Highway Com
miss,oners. who have been eglslated out of Office.
The women OF Trinity Church gave silver yea
yesterday The tables were presided over by Miss
I'M Pelham Mrs. y. .. Fonda and Mrs. W. +.
Uains assisted by Mrs Mcconnell Mrs: Crawford.
Nr. X etcham Mrs Richie Mrs. Van Etten. Mrs.
iovejoy Mrs. Boos Mrs james M Mrs. Ad" .T%t
musicians were Enos Johnson violin. and Conrad
pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

MANY EXTENSIVE LAKES IN THE ThA' -
RECENTLY BOUGHT.


Albany Oct One hundred and nn"ty-'"o
thousand nine hundred and cignty-sM acres -
forest land have already been bought by tAe foIcs0
Preserve Board appointed by Governor BLACK at
an average price OF loss than 81 % an acre. Inc
highest price paid was s. an acre ana the lowest
~ The total price Of the land was SJ'-S' o. anu
eli S has been spent for tax allowances ana timber
rio nc The price asked for he land by the oWn'I
has averaged sl2 an acre. but inr boarn hi9 ~ ~
"a SO paid H. reyng the right 10 take ]" u.'"'t
c,uIem natton proceedings. over ~ p'F ~ ~.
,he land purchased was bought for IN" minimum
mice Fl A. an acre. and i"-s than u per ''"' wa
bought At the maximum price OF s. 49,, -, 4,
In IN. purchases are included over on" VIZ -
lakes some OF them miles m ,Nteni Hnd menus
such large ones rs Indian L1k" kacqlstte LIZ IN
rls4,o Rig Moose Pleasant and Sicihhaea : ne
tracts are mainly IN Hamilton and Essex ,3un,,'S
TN. largest purchase or condemnation hlh"r mH ~
thai Of Townships l. and % "mnr''ihS lnr'f, =
Lake from the Indian River COMPANY ''''' VI
T.. acres FOR S!fifo . ,,,,..b,
from Dr " Sewari Nobh th" So" nouSn'
30 acres 40 8, an acre. and '.l's ~ y ~ IN -
This land runs from Dr. NcbnS immcnsr par , Il. H.
Hir Moose Lake. AMI gives he state a St'.ii
~ virgin forest From George - Brown me noai =
hnughi II On acres ~ g. and from IN" puIdnt
>stato - 81 acres a. s., The latter pnrcha." ~
tho state control = Nurguriic Lake anu ne ~
strtctlors now I'm mat lake VIII 10 reuoN'u. ~
some ~ tlo land already bought "Np'rts h"N' VI
scr..I th. Sfat. IOIn'" IN" price pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
To DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. OCTOBER. = 1897.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. OCTOBER. :. 1897
ARRIVED
steamer cunc ,Bp. Thomas Liverpool september 81
md-e 10 II Maitland kersey. Arrived at the Bar At
steamer Chicago city d, sendell. Bristol September
10 and swansea 20, with mdse ArNen & Co. Ar
steamer Prussia GER. schmidt Hamburg september
mdsc Jos cabin ard - steerage passengers 70
Hamburg American Line. Arrived at ire Bar At 4:3o
steamer ratrla dFn. Buhc Marscics september ls
Naples u and MALARIA z Win mise ,ea and -:
steamer Ntaba CBr Cement cheribon July L. rasa
septeber NsierS II ard pclaTare l'rcewaer October
rys@ at IN" Y I az ' hsnd Vera cru. September
unxpln -, vi, I & :, n,p 'oSasso ~ a1a
steamer Hudson. Haisey. New orleans september 20
steamer Tucces Iisk Galveston september ~ and Key
Vest october = with NOSE and passengers TO e II Nal
steamer y X SS 'H'G.raG da'vc''o" September 30
steamer lroquoIs. Ke,nb'e. Jacksonville October
Charleston ., Win mdse and passengers to T clyde
steamer cy q Aas%,,s nssse., savsnnah October
steamer team ,s'S ',loadc nk Brunswck Ca October a.
wn na.e ana pas IS r to C. Msory Co. oc,
Port Royal. s {. l. with mdse and passenger
steamer jamestown. Boa. Norfolk. with mGse and
passengers to OH Dominion s. Co
breeze cloudy and thick or shor"
CLEARED
Steamer orno,o 'BD Fraser. B'rmnda-A Outer
bridge 4 CO. -
steamer santiago Leighton, Nassau Cienfuegos and 81
Jago-J Ward 90.
steamer Sandman Prince tir. Dunn Monteyideo.
I,ueno- Ayres, etc-JOhn & Sesger.
steamer senior Ger Matanzas. Havana, etc
W - Munspn.
steamer enfuesos tspdn. Astexa. Gbaa. Cienfuegos.
ctcS CASTRO 49,
steam cana;hoa \ u BIsse. Hawley. Back River
Master.
steamer II VI Whiney Hlleti. Boston-H Y Dlmock.
Steamer Cherokee Chichester, Charleston and jackson
VIII, william l. clyde a 90.
steamer ,ity o; birmingham. Burg. Sarannah-Occan
steamer Eag.et. Donovan. Philadelphia William L
clyde co.
steamer Princess Anrc iiuphcrs Norfrk and Newport
old Dumiu1u - 90.
steamer COTTAGE CITY. larline. Portland iorato Hall.
steamer it-nelactoi. 1owHs.nd Philadelphia VILLAIN
4 CLYDE 4 Co.
i,ark Marion isrrss. Dascy. Rio Janoso-souih
American shipping 60.
i,ark daisy Read. Mitchell. Cape Twn-II W Peabody
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

SAILED
Steamers Ger. for Bremen; Princess Anne
FOR Norfolk and Newport News: Santiago. for Nassau
cic Orinoco CI,r Bermuda Cherokee Charleston
Chester DUTCH Rotterdam; Lssel ,Br,. for Man.
chester: California GER. for Hamburg Tania tSrl fT
via Plymouth and cherbourg.
Banks Caerlna Cacace (Ita for Alexandretta; Charles
+ Rice. Tor uuenos Ayres shawmu, for Santos.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London Oct Arrived. steamer Delaware CBr). pavA
York
Newcastle oct 6-Arrved steamer Marengo CSr)
plymouth. oct T. 1 a m--Arrived. steamer Columbia
GER. vogelgesang. New York for Hamburg land pro-
ceeded) -
swansea. oc, sailed. steamer LANDAU city G'rh
Hunter. New York.
Queenstown Oct ,Ms"eL steamer xi Britannia 'Bp' Has
Lizard oct Passed. steamer Brilliant tGer. Keller
New-York for Flushing: -,
Brow Head. oct Passed. steamers Boston City 30.
Barclay. NewYorS for Bristol; Bowie Or) Jones. New
Isle Of Wight. Oct Passed steamers OLDHAM Dutch
Dlnkiage, Hamburg for New York. -.
sciy Passed steamer British King (BT). Freeth'
rrawie Point Oct Passed. steamers la Hesbays
dutch Eckhoff New-york for Antwerp. I.ucgen ter''
Hamburg oct ARRIVED steamer Persia Ger, spiei''
Bremerhaven. oct :. Arrived. steamer Kaiser ser
Wilhelm der Crosse ,tier Engehart New-york. '~
HaySs oct 4-sailed. steamer Arasonia Ger. sonder-
hon New YORK; 9Th. arrived. steamer Besona 'Hp""'
Naples Or !. a m-Arrived. steamer Fulds 'Gsn'
Genoa oct / 10 a Sailed. steamer Vera 'oe'''
para oct 3~saed. steamer Fiuminense tBr. Harvey
suct, oc, Arrived steamer L<nnox cBr' WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
NOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARI E--Lieutenant Nathan sargent u -
~ FIFTH ANENI'E-Cieneril Elisha Dyer 'oN-
ernor OF Rhode Island; Charlie W. racket :"
Utica chairman of the Republican state 'onl"'.
tee and cx-Judge Stevenson Burke OF 'leVeldnh
HOFFMAN-Samucl \. Beard,ley. OF ttlc". MI
LAND-Dr C. w Pilgrim. of PouGhKcepsie I'M
PERIAI.-Sir John Evans and the Earl of Norhury.
of England MANHATTA\-Ious w. Pratt. OF
Albany METROPOLE-State Senators ~ D.
Coggcshall. Of Watcrvillc. y y and d. j. klcn-
ardson. of Goshen y. Y. MURRAY ilil~N"~
lam Herman. Of Utica. WALpohf - oini'a'"o'
II. Y. Cha. Chinese Navy.