davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-22
Bridge to Let.

The building OF a new bridge over Twelve.
Mile Creek Al Van Wyck, will be let 20 the
Lowest RcponSibIe Bidder on Tuesday, 18Th
Gay OF September, at 10 o'clock a m Plans
and Specifications will bo made known Al tho
letting The right 10 reiec! any and ali bids is
reserved. Bond will he required or the sue.
cessful bidder in Double thr amount Of the
amount OF the hid for the faithful performance
of the work,
NJ c. GARDNER.
County supervisor
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-22
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo, !
Lucas County, S

A<uOeo
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is sG nior partner Of the firm of F.
J. CHENEY q Co, dong business ih
the city OF Toledo, oopnCy and state
aforesaid, and that saiG frm will par
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each lAnd every case OF
CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATRRH CURH.
FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
Cember, A. d., 1885.
,~ A. w. GLEASON,
! SEAL Notary Public.
~
Halls CAtarrh Cure is taken inter.
nAlly, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the systG m.
Send for testimonials, free.
~. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, TBc.
Rails Family Pills are best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-22
Registration Notice,

TNlIE PUBLIC will take notice that
L the Registration Books will be
open at the COURT HOUSE for the
registration Of parties entitled to reg
lstaY uRdeT the constitution, on the
lst Monday Z Tuesday in ea"h month.
until 80 days preceding the general
election. j. M. CASKEY,
Chair. Bd. Reg. Lancaster Co.
AsTob J, 1900.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-22

The speakership of the next
legislature now appears to rest
between Messrs. w. F. Stevenson
and F. II. Weston.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-22
N c. GARDNER,
County Supervisor.

nG9siruauon made Regular and Painless
anu Pains in Sides, Hips and Limbs cured nv
summons SquSW Vine Wine or Tablets
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-22

Torpid Liver causes Depression Of Snirs,.
lpoifestion, Constipation and Headaohs iiss
Df. - a. simmons Liver Hsdiclno 70 stlnin.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-22

The most dainty ana en ecuve pills made
are DeWitSS Little Early Risers. Tn ey are
unsQuslsd for oil liver and bowel troubles
NeTor grippe. Crawford Bros d-w.s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-22

Dr. NJ a. Simmons Liver Medicine CIenrs
the Compile xion, gives Bouyanoy to the Mind
cures Headache, Regulates Stomach, Bowels
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
WILL or II. WALTER WEBB.
WIDOW RECEIVES ENTIRE ESTATE.
WHICH SHE ESTIMATES AT $4,000.

The will of II. Walter Webb filed yesterday
afternoon IN the Surrogates Court at White Plains.
It is extremely short will. II is in the hand
writing of Mr. Webb. and it is written, MY
will, H. W W" 1t is single sheet Of legal
cap paper. and the body of the will covers ten
lines. follows:
I, H. Walter Webb. do declare this to be my last
viii and testament i give devise and bequeath all
situated to my wife, Leila Howard Web nomi-
sce executR Of this my last viii and testament
and direct that she be not required to give bonds
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and seal this 10th day of November: 1S9S.
Witnesses: Robert Contant Tarrytown: R Nc
IIeever, GloversVtle, y. y. Mary J. Duftie. Scar
a codicn dated September Il. 1899. and Witnessed
by Henry NJ. Thomas, of Baltimore, and Arthur G.
Leonard, of Chicago also filed. 1t follows in
part: e-ts'-
To my brother George Creighton Webb. as
token Of my sincere regard and esteem and in
grateful remembrance of the sympathy and devo-
has so abundantly shown. give and bequeath the
William NJ Chase, which now hangs in the Ii
In case my wife. Leila Howard Webb. shall not
b bare for IN Die naflPs 5pgVNeG me she ne
deed by will the right appoint a guardian or
guardians for the persons and estates of chill
in either case I hereby nominate ard appoint the
New-York Trust Company. of New-York. the
soeyer source derived for my two sons, Henry
Walter Webb, Jr.. and John CriswOld Webb. dur
ing their respective minorities. I further nomi-
nate, constitute and appoint Jacob L. Webb and
Francis Egerton Webb, my brothers. the
guardians Of their respective persons during minor
ty Requesting that my said two sons reside and
make their nome with the said Francis Egerton
trust Conpanv Of NewYorj in mi its sr9a f'es as
guardian of the property aforesaid to pay to
the said Francis EgertOn Webb, for the main
tenance and education of the said Henry Walter
Webb and John GriswOld Webb, annually, and in
each and every year during minority. the sum of
$4,000 for each child.
Another clause in the codcil provides that under
circumstances shall the guardians be required
to account. either to court any other person
for the money expended. The widow sets forth
that her husband left personal property to the
amount of $4,000 and real property estimated at
100000.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
MRS. HENRY G. PEARSON.

Mrs. Henry G. Pearson. daughter of ex-Postmas-
ter-General Thomas L. James. died at the home OF
her father. No. 800 West Eighteth-st. on Thursday
evening Mrs. Pearson. who had always been al
exceptionally robust woman, about two months ago
suffered an attack OF heart weakness from which
she never recovered and which ultimately caused
her death. At first il hoped that she would get
over II, but she never sufficiently regained her
sLrength TO be moved and about week ago, when
the not weather set in. she began to lose strength
steadily On Thursday evening she suffered from n
sinking spell. from which, in spite of all efforts
she did not rally.
When Mr.. James went into Garfeld's Cabinet in
1881. he was succeeded as Postmaster in this city
by his son-in-laW, Henry q. Pearson. Mr.. Pearson
dled about ten years ago, and since his death Mrs.
Pearson has made her home with her fathtr. She
about forty years old.
The funeral will take place or Sunday al p m
at the Church of All Angels, in West End-aye IN
this city, and the burial viii be Brookslde Gene
terry, in NewJersey, where Mrs. Pearsons husba nd
and mother are buried. Brookside, which is a
suburb of Englewood. is Mr.. Jamess country home.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
NEW-YORK CITY

A reunion and festival of Spanish war veterans
will be held under the auspices of Roosevelt Com
mand No 10. New-York State Corps on Tuesday
evening next. at Suffers Harlem River Park and
Casino. A concert will be given by the New York
Letter Carriers Band.
In yesterdays Tribune typographical error in
the advertisement of the Michigan Central Rail-
road caused the advertisement TO read Charles F.
Fox. instead of the we'll known name OF Charles F.
Cox.
The Charity Organization Society appeals for a
monthly pension of S. 10 pay rent for a widow with
four children, all too young contribute to the
family support She is Industrious and does all
she Any money for this case sent to the
Charity Organization Society. No Jos East Twenty
second-st., will be publicly acknowledged
DR. H A Randle a medical missionary, recently
returned from Che-Foo. China. will address the
mems meeting at the Harlem Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. No West One-hun-
dred -and-twenty-i tomorrow at 4:3O o. m
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
ANGRY AT ATKINSON.
SCIENTISTS RESENT HIS PERvERSIoN
OF THEIR MEETINGS AND NAY
DISCIPLINE HIM.

Eminenty successful ia every respect has been
the forty-niuth general meeting OF the American
Association for the Advancement Of Science. which
pegan on Monday last and came to end yester-
day The meeting has been attended by noted
scientists from all parts Of the country, and IN
the number OF papers read and the wide range
OF subjects discussed the gathering has admittedly
not only unusually interesting but instructive
70 the world OF science. Yesterdays closing ees-
sion. which held IN Havemeyer Hall, Co
lurnbia University was mainly devoted 10 eXecu-
tive matters.
The general session confirmed the election by
the council Of the following officers to serve at
the hftieth meeting. to be held in Denver, COL
next summer.
President. Professor CHARLES SEDGW1Ch hINOI- OF
the Harvard University Medical School.
Vice Presidents OF the various sections
Mathematics and Astronomy. Professor JAMES
~ fh1s Professor D. p BRACE University Of Ne
CHEMISTRY JOHN h LONG Northwestern University.
Mechanical Science and EngineeCing. E s. JAcoBY,
Ceoioey and Geography. c r. VAN HIsE. University
zooioey. professor D. s JORDAN. Leland Stanford
- Anthrooolosy J FEwKEs Bureau of Ethnology.
Eoonomis Science and Statistics. JOHN HYDE, Depart
TTeasureT Professor R. S. WOODWARD. Columbia
Permanent secretary. L. o. HOWARD. Washington.
Before the Section on Physics, Edward Atkinson
OF Boston. read a paper THE Diffusion of
he did not make any allusion the national poll
cies affairs.
Many of the delegates are deeply incensed at
the action of Mr. Atkinson in using the general
meeting for the propagation Of his so-called anti
imperialstic ideas by Of the four five
papers which he read before the various sections.
Some Of the members have not hesitated to de-
scribe Mr.. Arkinson's papers political
effusions which should have had no place in an
assembly Of scientists In consequence Of the feel
Ing which Mr.. Atkinson has aroused the council
at its next meeting will consider the advisabiity
Of printing Nj Atkinson's papers in the official
report Of the proceedings simply by abstract or
title.
council has established n Section Of Physiology
end Experimental Medicine and made grants Of
money - the scientific committees to carry
their work during the year
The association has 1876 members about
five hundred OF whom attended the conclave just
closed.
Among the fellows elected by the association
was Professor Dean c. Worcester. member of
the first Commission TO the Philippines, and also
q member Of the present Commission, Of which
Judge William H. Taft is the president.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
Che Curt.

werp; June IS, Rotterdam Dutch Voese Nev-YorH for
Brow Head June 2-Passed. steamer Cevic BID Nic1l.
New-YOrk Liverpool
Knsale, June 2t-Passed. steamer Phaisphian (sr',
MCtaICul Liverpool
Dover June 2SFIsSet! steamer la Camqi1e (DuDchl,
MarSsChaeger Antwerp for Nev-EOrS-
Southampton, June -. 1855 uSaiied steamer Go
Umbia Ger Vogesesang. from Hamburg for NeN-4orS
via CherbOurg-
swinenunde. June 2+-Arrived steamer Brilliant Cie7)
Keller New-NOrk-
Rotterdam. June 2SAArrivei. steamer SPaarndan
Dutch Stenger Nev-Hork Eoulogne. sailed. steamer
Stateudam Dutch. Wander Zee. NeW-NOrE.
CherbOUrg 29-Afrvsl. steamer Auguste Nictovia
tGer). kaempff. Neyv-Y0rz Plymouth for Hamburg
prcceedsdi sailed. Columbia Ncgel
EesanE Hamburg and southampton. Nevy-Eo-S-
BoUlogne. June t a nl-Saied. steamer Bsigravla
Ger. Sclrotter tfron Hamburg. New-No-N-
Havrs. June - II "A m-ArrIvsd. steamer Ia Cham
pagne tFJ. FaJuIe New-NCrk.
Ponta Ferraria. June 2SPassed. steamer Kaiser WI
helm II Ger. H1gemann. Genoa Naples Tor New
York
Legh1rn 27-Arrived. steamer California tBrl.
Mitchell. NeV-NOrk MarsejIles.
Malta, 29-Passed, steamer Maria L-arrtnaga
tBrl Harrison Nev-York for Manila Hogo. Yokohama,
Calcutta, June 29-Arrived lpreviousyl. Ain
wick ttrl. Sampler, New-NCrk Alden. etc
Shanghai. June 2T-Arrived. steamer Albe1Ea Ger.
Petersen, New-York via singapore. etc
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
OBITUARY.
captain FRANCIS A. MARTIN

o-+rIAlN FRANCIS A. MARTIN
Captain Francis A. Martin who zae corrao+oa
with marine and underwriting interests in this c,tv
Tor half century died his home, No 4S6 Bed
ford-ave,, Brooklyn, yesterday at the age Of se,
enty-hve. As surveyor-generaI Of the New-Yorl,
Board of Underwriters he gave a great deal of
time about three months ago to the cargo Of coffee
which arrived this port from Santos Brazil and
which was believed to contain germs of the bubonic
plague. After spending several days and nights on
lhe steamship ne was attacked by typhoid fever
ana later was afflicted with Bright's dSeasa Ubio
was the cause of his death ' "'o-'
-Sttplaln Marun was a grandnepheW of Robert
fulton, inventor Of the first steamboat and a son
0I lhe late M 5 Martin, who represented Dutchess
county IN the State Legislature for many terms
ana Tor several years Sheriff of Dutchess
county. In boyhood he went TO sea working IN
Irom before the mast TO the quarterback I,ater he
entered the regular merchant service He was an
seymour ana heid the place several years At the
close OF his term Of office he was appointed ma rine
surveyor, ana was afterward made president of
the Marine Society Of New ork a trustee Of
SalLors snug Harbor, inspector for the American n
bureau or Shipping and a member Of the council of
Ihat bureau and an examiner In seamanship and
suTVeyor-general Of the New-York Board of Under
writer's. - INC
captain Martin was Widower, and leaves two
sons. FRANK ); Martin, an engineer and surveyor
ana the Key. Robert NJ Martin pa stor Of the First
Bapust Church Of Norwich, Conn. The funeral
VIII take place Monday at the First Baptist
burial viii be at Rhnebeck-on-the Hudson on Tues
day. '' vi iNS9
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

San Francisco. June 2s.-The official closing quo
Iarinns for mining sIncks rn-daE were IS follows.
soUrHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Baltimore. June 2S.-Cotton nominal. r-ilitns, sSc
low middliug. 5-itc; good ordinary HIS, s-ss
ceips 900 bales 10 the continent Loit o4eS
stock. % bales
Galveston. June 29-Cotton steady uiLus. sac 10"
mddlng &c. good ordinary. Sac. stock. SSol 1des
Memphis. June 25-Cotton steady; mitdi.aS = -
low midJing S-l6c, good ordinary. lS- lo- ne
ceipts. bales 36 bales. shipments - oa@s
sales 500 bales. stock 26 661 bales IS9 9555+ oals
NeW-Oreaus. June 2t--Cotr0r firm Iall1l.is,
low mid5liug. 5-l6c; good ordinary. $50 I11.l,S
l3SS bales the Continent 90 pa-es -S-
wise, 11O bales stock corrected ffifF bales ,.-
Savannah. June 2S--t'CttCu quiet .-l
o 5-16c low middIug Sc good ordinary. S1e. rece1Pts
SO bales, exports coastwisc Iov sa.es sales o1''
stock. Il 1TJ bales -
St Louis. June 2e-Cotton steady a-ii.ns. - ss
low miidliUg 9isC, good ordinary NNc- rrr-ip a.
bales shipments 5SS bales sales. 94o bales, stock ~
bales
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
FIRST ANNUAL EXERCISES HELD AT THE
HALL OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

FIRST ANNUAL EXERCISES HELD AT THE
HALL OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
About twelve hundred people assembled yester-
day in the hall Of the Board Of Education, Park
ave and Fifty-uinth-st to witness the first annual
graduating exercises Of the high schools OF Man
haitian and The Bronx. There were ninety-eight
young women graduates from the Wadleigh School
High School and forty-two young from the
Peter Cooper High School Seated upon the plat
form were the entire Public School Board the Com
mittee on Special and High Schools, and the Board
of SUperintendeuts.
The exercises were opened by the reading of
Scripture by the Rev. Dr. Marble, of the Board of
Superintendents, after which there were some in
troductory remarks by James p. Lee, chairman
or the Committee on Special and High Schools.
An address then delivered by ex-Mayor
Abran S. Hewitt. He spoke of the progress made
by schools since lie was a boy and the superior
advantages enjoyed by the youth of the present
day in the matter of education He then said that
he hoped that within short time contracts would
be awarded for the construction of two more high
schools in the city, one for boys and another for
young women; The contract for the boys school,
ne said. would probably he awarded within the
next week.
After Mr.. Hewitt's address the graduating
classes were presented by Superintendent John
Jasper, who had the members arrange themselves
IN front of the platform, in which position Miles M
. Brlen president of the School Board made the
presentation Of diplomas After that the graduates
Joined by all present sang America" and the ex-
erCiseS concluded.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
RELIEF TO STOP N PORTO RICO.

RATIONs NOT TO BE ISSUED AFTER JULY Is
Washington. June 29.-The War Department has
received interesting report from General Davis,
commanding the United States forces in Porto Rico.
concerning the great hurricane which swept over
the island last August and the conditions resulting
from the efforts OF the United States maintain
the islanders through their consequent poverty and
suffering. Referring 10 the food issued by this
Government 10 the natives, General Davis says:
The natives have become irnbued with the belief
that The United States Is 10 supply food rebuild
their houses and give them all the necessaries Of
life for indefinite period II seems impossible
make them understand that the aid was only
intended 10 tide them and enable them TO
recover from the great disaster. They seem indis-
posed 10 replant iher crops and when January !,
1907 arrived (rhe date which General Davis had
fixed for dscontinUing food ssues) the evidence OF
suffering great that was forced to recon-
mend It's continuance. The amount Of food issued
however. reduced as far a was compatible with
that large number OF labOrers might be thus
employed and effective aid extended An aggregate
Of 100 90 raIOns daily IS being issued however
Should all applications be considered favorably the
issues would amount 10 nearly half million atfons
each day at a cost Of $500
3'hese issues pauperizng the people and IN
stilling into their minds the idea that thew have
only refuse 70 work to be supported by the Gov
eTlTaCnt In The opinion Of Governor Allen. relief
supplies should not be sent Porto Rico in The
10 the larger and more prosperous planters but
should be given only 70 the smaller planters ana 10
these for only short time longer.
General Davis recommends action according to
these views. and accordingly the Secretary OF War
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
THE NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
FIRST MEETING IN NAUDITORIUM-MANY IN
STITUTIONs REPRESENTED

East Mortified, Mass, June % (SpeciaD.-The
first meeting OF the NorthheId Students Confer
ence was held this evening in the large auditorium.
The building well filled when John r. Mott
the presiding officer, gave out the first hymn OF
the conference, There Shall Be Showers Of Bless
ing" There only one member Of the Moody
family on the PLATFORM Paul D Moody who Of
fered the first prayer after the song service Rob
ert E Speer. secretary OF the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Board, gave the address Of the evening.
His subject was. Membership in the Inner Circle"
At the close Of the address the students divided
INTO four divisions. the college meeting in the
auditorium the professional men in Marquand
Hall, the Normal School men IN Hillside Hall and
the Preparatory School delegates in Stone Hall.
The registrars Office has been a busy place all day
where the delegates from al over the country are
obliged TO register before becoming members Of the
conference. The following is the list Of the col
eges and institutions already registered
Arcadia College Albert College Albright College.
State Normal. Bordentown Military Institute Buck
0ell, Brown, Boston University, School Of Medicine
Boston lnlveTsitv. Carlisle Indian School, Gaze
noFla, smyrna Chamberlain Seminary. Central
Pennsylvanla Colby. College Of City Of New ork
College Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia Cook
Academy, Cornell, Dalhousle, Dartmouth Dickn-
school Franklin, Gettysburg, Hebron Academy.
harvard, HaveTford, Hiram, Indiana Normal
Indiana University. jefferson Medical, John Hop
hlns Aieolcl, Junetta. kTlstOne Normal School,
Kimbal Union Academy Lafayette Lawrenceville'
Lebanon alley College. Mc(Iil. Massachusetts In
Etitute Technology, Miersville State Normal New
Iylvana State College, Phillips Andover Rochester,
university OF Pennsylvania, Syracuse. Susoue-
West Point Military Academy, Washington and and
Jefferson, and Williams.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
poRr oE NEw-YoRK-rRIDAr. 5uNE %. -1aaa

PORT OF NEW -YORK-FRIDAY, JUNE %. 1900
ARRIVED.
steamer Kaiser Friedrich (Ger). Bauer Hamburg June
81 Southampton CherbOurg %. with and 2!8
passengers 70 the HamburgAmerican Line.
steamer Phoencia Ger FroehIIch Hamburg June II
and Bouogne Is, with mdse and passengers
bure-Auercan Line. on Fire Island +42 m
Steamer Bellerby (}rl Lilenskiod. Savona June @ IN
ballast 10 Barber & Co Arrived AT the Bar 3
steamer Fontabelle CBrl Mckay. st Lucia June
CuadaIoupe IS Antigua 19. st kits 30 and ana
St %. with mdse and u cabin passengers y
Trinidad CI'r'. Frasel, Bermuda June -, with
mdse and T3 passengers 4 + Outerbridge & Ar
a Bar llt3O a
Steamer Vidar (Norl. Soreuseu, laguna June 21 with
and mahogany 10 W d Munson- Arrived At the
Bar 6;45 m.
folk with mdse and passengers 70 the Old Dominion IS
Steamer Buensventure. Peck. Norfolk
mdse in Barber & Co Win finish loading
steamer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore. mdse 20
steamer Yuma Warren. Philadelphia. via Raritan
Canal with mdse 10 William p Clyde * GO.
Steamer Saginaw. Hall Providence. TO William Clyde
& Is bound Wilmington. y G and Georgetown.
Gable steamer Bennett schenck Halifax June
% 10 the Commercial Gable Company.
Sandy Hook ]. June .. $50 p m-Wind west. fresh
breeze; clear
Steamers KaramanlA tBr). Tor Marseules etc. George
Farwe Carteret. y J. Mathlda (Ncrl. Philadepha:
Adrta Sor). Port Maria Mae, Ponce, Marava
Trinidad, etc; Jefferson Norfolk ana Newport News;
Powhatan t8rl. John. b: Algonquin Charleston and
jacksonville. city OF Augusta, Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Movills. June 20-sailed, JRr).
SciIy. %, 1i:iO a m-Passed. steamers South
wark- CBT1. Damn New-YoFk Southampton Ant
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
E1.RorEAN rRonrcr ,lARKEr

Liverpool June c9.-Closug: Beet-ExJra India mss Insss
steady T6s So, prime dull d5s o. PorS-5I--.'
mess tine Western, steady. 65s- Lari-.Nnerlcan
fined paiis. dull Sis ca; prime Western IN ,.sEI -
dull. 3SS Haus-Short Il lf n. hrrn. t'S -
Bacon Cumberland cut . TO - drr #s snort rS
n aly Gd. long clear midt.rs, ignL :,
long clear mi1tlcs heavy, 80 % = -
hrm as Cd short clear backs, l6 - = nri -. n
clear bellies Il 10 n firm f's Shoulder
Il 70 steady SOS sd Chetse-A nsrcau tncst N..s
coored steady Talov-Pri11e city nrrI t55;i
Australian IN London steady Cottouseei olts..-.
refined, JuIy-August, steady. 22s turpeHiins ~ e.
steady Rvsin-ComrDon arm 9s- L.nseed 1'- 49,
81 BuJter-Good United States. rvs Petrolsuae -,
Peas-CanadaD s. Sd Whvat-SPot dun No i N., s,srsS
spring 6s itsd. No I California. ts tdHts % i-,t
hrm July. rs sad September Is SD, L'eccnloS5 go
nal Corn-SpCt steady Anericsn mtNet new -.-,- -
90 old urun A.. futures steady, July, Is sd
Der. 2@d Flour-St- Louis fancy winter dH''- - -
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
HOME NEWS.
PROAIINE

PROMINENT. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBENARLE-Sta Senator Frank W. Higgins
Olean. FIFTH AFENUE-C. H. Duel Com
missioner of Patents. of Washington GILSEY-
DIR. Samuel J. Coleman, of Richmond Va, and
George w. Gailbraith, cashier of the Third Ma
tional Bank. of ST. Louis HOLLAND-Leuten-
ant-Colonel A. E. NJ. Woods of Bermuda MAN
HATTAN-G. T. Patterson, L. S. A. MURRAY
HIII4-General Amasa J. Parker and Frank White
Albany. SINCLAIR-The Rev. l. Godson, of
London. ST DENIS-Bieutenant H. Wrigley
Her Majestys West Indian Regiment, of London
and DR. J. E. Wilkinson of Toronto. WALDORF
CalderOn Carlisle, of Washington; Colonel James
F. Waggaman, of Washington S. B. Elkins. jr
of West Virginia. General Julius J. Estey Of Brat
tlebOrO. Vt, and Colonel George Curtis TreadweIl
Governor Roosevelt's Military Secretary. of AL
bany.