davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
DISCUSSING NATURE OF TESTIMONY
No. u Ashburton-ave. ,

Washington. Aug. 2o-Commander Richard Vain
wright, superinterdent OF the Naval Academy,
spent time in conference with Captain
Lenly judge advocate OF the SChley court. in ref
erence 10 the testimony % he given by the COM
mander who is of the witnesses on the gov
ernments list Captain Lemly has been engaged
in this kind Of work for the last week. laying the
basis for the presentation Of his case
Nothing has vet been heard by ActinS Secretary
Hackett from Captain Forsyth In answer to the
departments letter asking an explanation Of his
alleged interview in relation to the Schley case
The Navy Department has succeeded by means
of its notice the press yesterday in finding Gus
taf T. Claeson who was the man at the wheel on
the Texas i'm the battle of Santiago. Captain
Lemly to-day received telephone message from
resident of this city, giving him ClaesOn's ad-
dress I'm the United States. which. however. was
made public.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
COLER MUST SPEAK UP.
Continued from first page.

general offices the anti-Tammany ticket this
fall, are under solemn pledge of secrecy. This
fact made it difficult yesterday to secure any
corroboration for stories concerning their de-
liberations at the Citizens Union headquarters
Thursday night. when they talked of candi-
dates. From the best information obtanable
yesterday, the committee of twelves tentative
list for mayoralty candidates is as follows:
Democrat, Brooklyn.
GEORGE L. RIvES. Independent Democrat.
Manhattan.
John DE WITT WARNER Independent DEM
oCrat, Manhattan
F, NORTON GODDARD. Independent Repub-
Hcan. Manhattan.
SETH Low. Independent Republican. Manhat-
BIRD s. COLER. Regular Democrat, Brooklyn
1T certainly would he highly improper to take
the newspapers into our confidence before we re-
ported TO the Committee of One Hundred" said
Colonel Willis L. Ogden yesterday when re-
quested to confirm the list of names submitted
to him by The Tribune reporter. I'VE shall do
our best to keep secret the personnel of the list
until the meeting of the Committee of One Hun
dred on the night of Wednesday, September A."
An interesting story circulated yesterday
concerning the placing of Controller Coler's
name in the list Mr.. Coler has three admirers
in the committee of twelve. They are Samuel
Seabury. NJ j. F1aherty and A. ]. Boulton. Mr.
Flaherty said yesterday that il had been learned
definitely that Controller Coler would not accept
a Tammany nomination, even If il were offered
to him without pledges In connection with this
1t was said last night that it account of
representations made to the other members of
the committee of twelve that Mr.. Coers name
was included in the list of six.
In Brooklyn yesterday it said that Mr..
Flaherty and his associates had been badly
fooled II they had made any such representa-
uons, as Controller Coler's most intimate polt
ical associates in Brooklyn were booming him
for the Tammany nomination. This course was
decided on more than week ago. and was re-
ferred to by The Tribune at the time. The
Brooklyn machine men have every reason i'll
the world for wanting Coler They are reason
ably sure to lose their county ticket in Novem-
ber, and that is a serious matter TO them With
a Brooklyn favorite the head of the ticket
they would make a hopeful fight.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
WOMAN, A CONFEDERATE OFFICER, DEAD.
HELD RANK OF LIEUTENANT IN SOUTHERN,
ARMY. SERVING IN PASSPORT OFFICE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl


New-Orleans. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Louis A Adam r,b
died I'm Orleans last night, was duly conorrie
stoned lieutenant in the Confederate Army and
since the war had been prominent figure I'm all
Confederate movements and president of half a
dozen associations and societies for Confederate
memorial work
Mrs. Adam was born in England, but came m
America in early womanhood and married l. A
Adam in New-Orleans. On the outbreak of tho
war Adam entered the Washington ARTILLERY in
New-Orleans. and Mrs. Adam went into the tailor
shops TO help clothe the soldiers. When General
Butler took charge OF New-Orleans Mrs. Adam
was among those expelled because she refused ~
swear allegiance to the United States, and she
made her way 10 the centre of the conflict Rich
mond There she secured employment in the pass
port department of the Confederate government
and was commissioned lieutenant, with full nav
and served to the fall of the Confederacy AS soon
as peace was declared Mis- Adam returned 10 New
Orleans. and entered actively into the work ~
making clothes to cover the needy ex-Confeder-
az
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
CHICAGO POLICE TO BE WELL PRoBED.

Chicago Aug. So-President Lindblom OF the
Civil Service Commission announces that a sweep
ing investigation of the detective bureau will be
begun about September i9. To-day Detectives John
J. Tracy and John c. Cramer accused with Lieu
tenant Peter j. Joyce OF having collected S from
the state by means OF the fraudulent Larken ex-
pense account. are on trial Tomorrow the decision
In these cases, well the verdict 10 the guilt
or innocence Of Lieutenant Joyce will be announced
by the commission
In response 10 an Inquiry President Llndblom
sald that these trials only the first step IN n
thoTough inquiry into the character and efficiency
OF the entire detective department.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
TILDEN CLUB JOINS CONFERENCE.

The Tilden Club has appointed Henry d. Hotch-
kiss, Robert E. Dowllng James r. Ely, William a.
Barber and George a. Heaney a committee To join
with the other anti-Tammany organizations in the
conferences for the selection of union ticket. The
Tden Club organized about six months ago.
and Is building a s150.00O clubhouse In Broadway.
between Seventy fourth and Seventy-hfth SITS.
which il expects TO occupy In the fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
JUDGE g. B. ADAMS NOV.
THE TRIBUNE ANNOUNCED EXCLUSIVELY
THE NAME OF JUDGE BROWNS
SUCCESSOR.

George Bethune Adams was yesterday appointed
by the President to succeed Justice Addison Brown
Of the United States District Court for the South
ern District of New-York. Justice Brown retrss
tomorrow. Last Sunday morning The Tribune an
nounced exclusively that Mr.. Adams was TO be an
pointed
George Bethune Adams is a member OF the law
firm of Wilcox, Adams & Green. He was born in
Philadelphia in 1s45. and served as a private with
the volunteers who responded to President Lin
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
PALACE ELEVATORS.

The elevators for King Edwards
Palace were made I'm this city.
There nre others in use In New
York houses which equal them.
SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
PLOT TO KILL 4 BISHOP.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY AGAINST POLISH
CATHOLIC PRELATE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug So-Testimony disclosing an al
legged plot to KIN Bishop Anton Koslowski Of the
Independent Polish Catholic Church. was intro
duced to-day IN the trial Of five OF the Bishops
parishioners for alleged conspiracy IN de,,n,a ~
character Of the Bishop ~
H. Lewihdowski. who has been employed as
Waterman or inc hospital in connection win
the H!Shop cnurch, testified that Or SIo,nfr'sli
me principal defendant. had told him ne wionId
XII the blShop so that the doctor couid baya ~
hospital. He averred that $50 was offsrtd e., tle E
bonus with the promise OF $3.50 more when h." S o. a a
Cided to accept ""V" hc ue~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
OAKLAND CANAL CONTRACT 4PPROTED.

WASHINGTON Aug. SO.-The War Department mas
approved the contract made by the local enslhse1
AZ San Francisco for the construction OF the Jas
land Canal. which Is TO extend from Oakland Hia,
bor to San Leandro Bay. The contract was i.oo ~
about four months ago. but was held Up uhui w
day by legal complications.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

YEARS WORK OF THE LAND OFFICE
Washington Aug. SO.-Binger Hermann. Con'-
missioner of the General Land Office, has COM
pIeted his annual report. which shows that N s-0
wear Is 662 79S acres of the public domain were a.
posed of and that the receipts of the ONCE va
81 S2 100 The receipts exceeded those OF last 80
by S592 4O2 and the land disposals by 21OSSe ac''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
HELMSMAN CLAESEN FOUND.
HE WILL ATTEND THE sCHLEY. CovrRr ~,
INQUIRY AND TELL ALL HE KNOWS
OF THE SANTIAGO BATTLE

Gustaf E. Ciaesen. hemsman of the battIsss,
Iexas. an important witness for whom the iudga
advocate in the Sehley inquiry has been lookin9
was found iE Brooklyn yesterday
Claesen was the Texas when she beIns5 -,
the Spanish fleet in Santiago Bay He h 80
thirty-fve years old. tall and athletic Whar -
learned that he was wanted he said that ba a.,
ready 10 give whatever testimony he had Vbs~
seen by Tribune reporter last night he was n.
tcipating in meeting of Gloucester Comns.s
Naval Veterans OF which he Is a member ~ ~
27 Court-st - w.
He said he expected to be called as a witness -
fore the court of inquiry. and firmly declines :.
speak of anything that might be the subieet 90 ~
quiry before the court.
He spoke of the movements OF the vessels -.
cially OF the Texas on the day of the hattIa ~,
of his own injuries received on the dav rre,adt
the engagement at Guantanamo He was =, 80
plIot house on that day when the port battar,
were trained on the fort at Guantanamo He ,,
cut by flying glass and spIinters and the docto~
oraered hlm below. Claesen thought he would bsr-
time TO reach the lower deck before the s4arhoS
batteries were brought into action. The starbo,-1
guns were fired. however before he GOT - ~
oeck' and when he was within twelve feet of tbo
muzzie OF the R-inch gun. The concusson thre
MIN to the lower deck and ruptured the dr,r, :,
his left ear. He gathered himself together and 90.
back to his station. where he remained untn tn
engagement closed. nc
Referring to the movements Of the suuadro, -,
July 3. Mr.. CIaesen said:
Commodore Schley hoisted the signal The Ansr,,
+ escaping, As soon as that signal was hanIaSS
rown, ,, an9tner me was hoisted on the BROOKLYN aDs
This was answered by all the ships within sign,,
distance. 'i" sAshai
All the ships on the bIockadfue line d,rs.+.s
course toward the enemy. The Texas the Iowa o0s
the Gloucester were the first to open fire o1 ba tb
enemy. E'' i4e Oh the
The movements Of the ships are now history s,5
OF course, cannot go into detail as to the 1ove,
Inents or the Brooklyn. / have been waiffrs e.
three years tor an opportunity of telling ali kno %
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
PREY ESCAPES MISSOURI MoBs

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 30-AImed men TODAY
renewed the search. forty miles south OF Kansas
City, for "Bossie" Francis the alleged murderer
of Miss Mary Henderson. of Columbus Mo II ,s
believed that Francis has escaped hut bou,
he got away is "a matter of conjecture NV
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
SEVENTEEN KILLED.
CURED on THE GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. cot is reported here
that a disastrous wreck occurred tonight
the Great Northern forty miles east of Kals-
pell. Mont. Seventeen people are reported
killed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

work whole day and get tired before taking DR.
FeTces medicines always felt tired NV pain is all gone
sno Zee hse new person suffered with headache ali
ne nns plt have no headache taking
tns have been cured Of troubles that suffered from for
meD $3.50 A ~
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser in
paper covers Is sent free receipt of Al one-cent
stamps TO pay expense of mailing only. Addres,
DR.. r ". Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
ON HER FEET

AL day long and racking wit
to her heels. That is what
many a self-supporting girl
must experience. On those
days each month, when in
other circumstances S b {
would go 10 bed, she must
still be al the desk or counter
and struggle through the day
as best she may.
Backsche, headache, and
other pains caused by wom-
snly diseases are perfectly
cured by DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. II cures the
cause of these pains. II es-
tsblishes regularity, dries en-
feebling drains, heals infam-
nation and liberation and
cures female weakness. II
makes Ueak Domen strong
and Siok women zDeH.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
DEvERY HELD IT Up.

This surprised Murphy. Inspector Cortright,
when seen. said he had not been ordered to
transfer oNeiIl. II seems the order of the trans
fer got as far as Deyery's office, where il was
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Howison. nor they 7a%.i does it sufficiently d,.c,o
the aimral's freedom from bias It is n-oLS
tnat they Will set forth these objections in si,e
to the Acting Secretary of the Navy es'e1
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
SCHLEY'S COUNSEL DISSATISFIED.
THEIR DIRECTIONS TO ADMIRAL HOWISON
NOT REMOVED BY HIS LETTER.

NOT REMOVED BY HIS LETTER.
Washington Aug. Sa-The correspondence be-
tween Admiral Howson and Acting Secretary
Hackett was sent to Admiral Schey. who discussed
IT with his counsel Later the following announce
ment made:
Admiral Schley's counsel entirely dissatisfied
with the position of Admiral HowtsOn as disclosed
in his letter TO Acting Secretary Hackett, mace
public to-day
The lawyers held that 1t is not comprehensive
denial of the statements attributed to Admiral
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
Pam ALI GONE.

81 have taken your medicine
with the greatest satisfaction, ~
writes Mrs. George Riebl, Of Lock
port Station, Westrnoreisnd Co,
feuna. "Your Favorite Prescrip-
tion has cured me of uterine
trouble thai ] suffered from for
fifteen yesrs, aud painful monthly
troubles. ] can honestly sav oas,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
RACE CLASH FEARED N TEXAS.
LYNCHINo PARTY HUNTING NEGRo-AIL
BLACKS ORDERED FROM TOWN

Dallas. Tex. Aug. SO.-Possea are securing Collin
Dallas. Hunt and Denton counties for a negro
who last night broke into the home Of Mrs
Shackleford. a white resident of Mckinney After
a desperate struggle in which she was severely,
cut and bruised Mrs. Shackleford drove ar bayy
assailant. Posses were at formed TO Ivnch
the negro, but so far he has eVaded his pursiIers
All the negroes in Mckinney have been ordered to
leave town, and serious conflict is feared W
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
NEW GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO.
WILLIAM II HUNT APPOINTED TO SUCCEED
CHARLES Fl ALLEN.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3O-The President to-day
appointed William II Hunt. OF Montana 10 70
Governor of Porto Rico. 10 succeed Charies IL
Allen Judge Hunt has been secretary OF fOi.s
Rico and Acting Governor in the aoSehcs ts,s ~
Governor Allen. 1t was announced Some N'~
ago that he had been selected for the ONCE
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
MORE WITNESSES ORnERFn 1n,,r,

Washington Aug 3O-The naval orders of to-d,r
contain the names OF three persons designated "a
witnesses IN the Schley inquiry. They are Ilsr
tenant John Hood. OF the Indiana Ideutenar-
lanes u Doyle, who. according a telegram re-
celVed to-day from Admiral Remey at Cayit& bos
peen detached from the New-York and ORDERED
nome, and Chaplain W. T. Helms. now on ths
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
5. Altmall + 60.

Will continue 10 close their store on Saturdays
in September. as usual at
II O'Clock, Noon.
On other days. until September l4th the store
will continue to be opened at $3.50 A. ~.
and closed at 5 P. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
A RECORD SHIPMENT OF POTATOES.
FORTY CARLOADS BOUND EASTWARD FROM
CALIFORNIA.

Stockton Cal, Aug. 30.-A special train of about
forty carloads of potatoes Will leave here to-day
for the Middle and Southern States The potatoes
are raised on the river islands west of this city
and towed here on barges. The demanS for pota-
toes, onions and cabbages throughout the Middle
States is large, owing to the drouth and hundreds
OF carloads will be sent there from Stockton this
year Local dealers are paying from 81 80 to 81 go a
hundred pounds for potatoes on the river bank
To-days shipment is the largest single consign-
ment OF potatoes ever sent out of the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Washington, Aug. SO-Acting Secretary Hackett
to-day made public letter from Rear-Admiral
Howson denying the authenticity of the interview
attributed to him in which he is made to comment
adversely on Admiral Schley. The Acting Secretary
has therefore continued Admiral Howison
member of the Schley court of inquiry. leaving the
court itself to determine any further question to
his competency. The letter is as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

ports ss72; again very firm. with buyer. read,
p Bazi sssH %si, d HSi V %-Reat a!R, GSa14 as.sso: :'s ss1s.
ailse;o: No. e1 ! r fgts ssSc and a. 3. l e. sfoa sp. aa s90 size s sle.
yator; No. ! Northern Duluth s u + @ o. 5. esanoat:
Opened Ms; ! hard sTm 1 Rs'9 WE'RE sl ssi, {; sustained g; /; s's sfi the ep ss4ls
part OF the day on strong Continental and Eng
.1sh f soashw mere l or less and sIdy out aa%aE Sus ,als fr nnd
small Argentine shipments: Closed firm at Aghc
g 9si aa esa@ss.c May sIos sesa ss.a l'-ls Sent e'c ssSa ssSs;
closed x = 5000: exports s. s..
ruling comparatively weak on May in absence Of
covering and md arm on July. owing to higher dgdssd ca "a
ssss.T's s;ss MSy Jig ssAg sss;' .S s,sssS sss; ST.; 5siy ., e.
g. !; x S;hs: s.: s.; 3 ,i e.; Mica Sc; W Es,.s s siSss3is;
tris. white ssass.ic. Options quiet. but steady.
Hay qu!et. Hops steady; Coal quiet; Beef firm msd
&c per pkg5 al s.ss.sc; country Pkss. ,l free
3sisas4c; do. yellow S5c. Rice steady. Molasses
oats arm; No white ssae trk.: asac billed
through. Whisky. on the basis Of 'n.a' for an-
Paiash; MIN: April ss:,Swhssas.Sg; ! hard
s Msy 7t Gas s FIX i1sae; Sept. 7s'' Corn '''A'; May
Kansas City. Mo-. April 26.-Wheat-May .ssHc:
ss%a1 iiise' No. Sa.a . r red 1a7se, cssasaa;y 8 SAC;
white 4sizc. oats-No. 2 white soe: Rye-No 2
ss.5oas.55: gutterMoGreamsly ississ: dairy fancy
s2.6S: shipmeass-Wheat 1900 bu.; corn ,s,S":
Liverpool. April es.-close: Wheat firm: h@ad
1dash co MAY oy rs lo i,dsd }u bysh IS ll Ia; Sept sx 5.
July Is Nd.
Lard-American refined firm at 4ss 3D.: prime
ct AS Cd; long clear middles. light steady at sgs
Sd: shoulders steady at 3Gs Sd. Linseed oil :s
q g. o5 See sentsls Of T i%nsiaai asF'1 5000. 90 p ame1 1Hsss days rs.
DAYS s4:so .%centals: Weather cIearIWheat.spot
futures steady: May IS ioHd: July IS 11Ad. Corn
Spot firm: American mixed new IS "a: A1naerisan
Milxsukse Wls1 Agrii s.whsa. higher; No No:
steady: No. 1 54c. Barley steady: No. 2 So:
u c5 is;isS.: IL Flour Apr .s.s ss-c Ws.s sue.s,'o : .s wsss
yellow sc. oatsENo. &c: No 2 white
2aac; n N9ii , Ghits issajns i5c. R isir TO- e 2 SaS
Hsl'l%s ssaaa'i s1.ss t'' Ti@eths Pin g ESQ
TlGxer 81 asa1iets! sra 1sTd ; s. las. r1e:'s sSoTt riss
sides doosel. IS 1rGs. 30: dry sailed shoulders
tbxd) e7sd7i4c: short clear sides (bxd) ss.s71kf
$50 whIskS; basis Of h%iehxlpe, NJ On the
easy: creameries 15@,9c: dairiss 11a1sc; Cheese
steady at s,sa1ic; EsEs easy: nrsh ~: ,,,,,..
firm: cash i5Sc: May Sc: Irly 7Skc.. Corn ac-
tive: lower: cash 4sc: May 4aAc :Ju'v 4sAc. OATS
auiet:. steady: cash go; May 27,te; July :s4c:
Rye SIC. Cioverseed duI: firm; cash and prime
Sc. 30: Oct. $50, Oil unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

nary sHse:. low middiins site: middling sMcs
s seSa m s.ss4: Stock Z ssiss Ii. nia0l1 Fsta nss : dn aiI;se Aprs1
nominal: May 7.ss@7 .ssc; June 7.aoa7 .9se: July
3. .s5S7 . Sc: A Noy. 1851 1851 Sc; s nee. 5 1854 &c. Oct
Liverpool. April 2S-Ths following. are the
ss'ces; to sSif0 .als ss0e ameri eesa. x. ssts' English n III s SPIN.
ners. takings $1,000: total exports 5000: imports
Of Of all al Kinds Kinds g 81 ;o 1SS;. i% .,DsE . M.ss,ss1 s1 e &c.: a .ssSs
thy afoat Of all kinds -. 900: quantity anost
American 1o. 600: total sales ale on speculation LOCO;
Liverpool. April es~-cOtton-spot moderate:
: BUSINESS g.sss: good : dIs %ids aIEss1 : s Ans:is niad m1asl ! si-s 81:
lSS misd ! s,.s ! i'- Tse . sGsa e ofdi sss DAY ! we're we're
export. and included 1880 American. Receipt:
30: all .1.. Ame nms1ica Tuf m1ds,,1 ope + n. quiet ap aac
May. May,sI Isn $50 81 s1 Jun s . ! ssls4 ! =:
Nov. 4 &-e4a4 os-e4d s.: Nov.-Dec. 4 o5-e4d s.
Turpentine and Rosin.
New York. April 26.-Rosin dull. Turpentins
Liverpool. April 2s.-rurpentine spirits firm at
2ss Cd.
New York. April &.-Petroleum weak.
Oil City. Pa. April 7s.-Cfedit balances III:
certificates NO BID. shipments .ios.2s5 average
'o Sa.r sap' Z. aps II ss.sPssrs s:1s; If ssc. paia
a1 Sre asssn. April a.-pe,roleum SIN s. pigs.
The Visible.
ters statement Of the worlds Visible supply q
81 last year. OF this. 2.ssi.ss7. against zsi4ul
New York. April a.-wool dull.
Minneapolis Flour
s Minneapolis. MINI, April 1=Wheat-Max ~
s my Nc sss:i M o. J Nor uSs MSass - JioaS dEs q
unchanged. Bran unch6a0s1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL Travellers
OPTICAL
HOTEL GUIDE.

Following will be found g list OF to nr Il.
class ass hotels ;a, In territory ditto ryoI 'riieetorr rates psf
day md population Of town. None ~
Hrst-class hotels viii he p-esentea. iv.
commercial men NAV depend upon rso.s,.
ing first-class accommodations at the noteAs
ILLINOIS.
CASEY list Charles Hotel; pop'
2.Co0: rates. s2. J.. NJ. Wfcn~. prop
INDIAN TERRITORY.
PIRcTLL L. T.-Pop.. s.eoo: Hotei lovS
where the commercial mer stop: rates, y
per day. Grown Bros. props.
MISSOURI.
CAPE G1RARDEAU. Mo..Pop.. 1000: The
River View Hotel: beautifully situated.
overlooking che Mississippi River: rates
rs cee 'er M Hcr. = W n rm The erS Con
Horse. Under new management. IS first.
class. convenient to station. rates 81 per
dI nxcE1s s. sHsTei p H5es; No-por.. 1000:
the city: good sample roor9s Tor CONNER.
"a, ,oen: convenient to all the snriugs ana
Snow p~cr
JEFFERSON CITY. can'ta, Of Missouri
heste f'"p pnoms. n ~its TN fnrn, %e,eetr, eT Fob lam ana
E,s: rites. 50 and Sc per day. Ben g.
HIcG1NsvrLLE. Mo.-Pop. s.5oo: Arcade
Hotel: rates 80 per DIV. Mrs. L. L. Scarce.
prov r. e. Dvnr clerk.
PHEASANT HILL. Mn:-Por, 5000. This
Hftet. T9Nl" Su"D1eU WIKI tine Dc1S
the country grows: good sarrrle-rnoms:
rates g NOV day.: new mana cement. r. G.
Eoro- p-on
SALISBURY. Mo.-Pop. 5000. Neal Ho.
rel: close 10 denot: newly furnished: good
crmole-roor,~ frst-cinss accommodations.
W T. N--f P-o,
MAIDEN. N~O.-PoprIation $500. The
Williams Hotel: new horse: new furniture:
frst-class service. Rates 90 per day. w. E.
Williams Co, proprietors.
ARKANSAS.
.BATESv1LLE, AEK.-Pop. $500. Thu
Arlington Hotel: under new management,
Is first class Rates 81 per day. W. q.
Wolfe. nroo.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.-Pop.. 1900: Great
Northern Hotel: elegantly refurnished:
electric elevator: bathhouse authority q.
8. Government under same roof: first class
in every particular: rates. s. and So per day.
Frank Darron. rrop.
NEWPORT. ARK.-Pop.. 1900: the New
hazel Hotel: newly furnished: frst-class In
all its appointments Rates. g per day. n
bernstein. Prom.
THE WHITE HOUSE. Russallville, Ark,
is located just opposite depot and Is a pop
ular headquarters for travelling men. Home
like hospitality. Rates 81 per day. II. r.
White. proprietor.
KENTUCKY.
MAYFTELD, K~Y.-Population, 5000; lead
ing hotel the Mayfield. Newly furnished:
six large sample rooms. Rates, 500 pee
day. Mrs. S. ]. Kinkead, prop.