davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tri5unel
Newport. r. L, Oct. n--Brownie. the haadsoms
bay saddle horse which Mrs. Edward J. Bsrwfnd
has used for a number OF years IN Newport, was
killed to-day by the use OF chloroforn at the re-
quest OF Mrs. Berwtnd. Brownie was getting old
and was in such condition that Mrs. Berwind did
not feel as if she wanted 10 take him to New York
this winter. When the plan OF putting him ont TO
board for the winter selling him was suggested
she feared some one would get the horse who would
not treat him kindly.
Charles Phzer, OF Brookiyn. who for several Years
has occupied the Marquand villa. is critically III AZ
that place. and his condition is such that his fam
Iy has been summoned TO his bedside. Mr.. Phzer
came Newport with his family early n the
rer. and not long afterward he was taken I'll. and
he has since been confined to the house Recently
his illness took turn for the worse. and few
davs ago Il was deemed best inform his family
which was not here. His daughter. Baroness
Rhinehart Clement Bachofen Eeht. who
married at Newport two years ago, has arrived
from Germany. Tonight II was stated at the Mar
quand villa that there was no change IN Mr.. Piers
condition.
Dr and Mrs Alexander s Clarke are visiting IN
New York for few days.
Mrs Reginald De Koven has ca<ds CUT FOR DIN
ner party tomorrow evening
Colonel Delancey Astor Kane has gone to New
Rochells for few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Andrews have closed
their Newport house ana nave returned 70 VASE
fnzton for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster started for
New York to-day for visit OF a few days
Mrs J. B. Townsend has gone TO oueoeo
ftss Natica Rives started to-day for New York
Dr. Austin Flint. Jr-. made a trip TO NeWport To-
asv To see the young son OF Mrs Woodbury. Kans
who early IN the week submitted 70 an operation
for appendicitis
Mrs William T. Bull has returned from I'D to
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
recall, and for every voter who respects him.
self and his state TO consider. 'Lest we for
ADVANCING CIVILIZATION.

The march of improvement Is nowhere more
manifest than in our great institutions of learn
ing. Within the memory OF graduates who have
hardly reached middle age, the practice obtained,
even in colleges of high standing, of several
young gentlemen of the second year informally
annexing the persons of a few of their col
leagues of the first year, or Uice CersG-usually
after dark-and driving them in carriages or
otherwise into the adjoining country. there TO
feed them milk or hot beer from n bottle, and
afterward to leave them to their reflections and
the long walk home. There were rusheS. too,
concerned with canes and footballs, and some
times wrestling bouts. which were somewhat
less informal but still not thoroughly organ
lied.
But the educators and coneglans OF to-day
have changed all that The modern spirit of
scientific organZati ton mas brought order out Of
the undergraduate chaos in which old timers
walowed The proceedings at the recent mem
orable meeting of Messrs. Cans and Nelson
were not more admirably conducted than the
'clash'-they are nearly always fcashes," if
we may believe the newspaper heads-between
the young gentlemen OF Naughty nine and Ten
OF the University of Wisconsin, which took
place few days ago. We quote from the ac-
count supplied by the veracious scribe Of Tho
st. Paul Pioneer Press:
More than six hundred students were ducked
IN Lake MENDOZA this afternoon in the annual
rush between the freshman and sophomore
classes. At times there We're as many two
hundred students struggling in the water at
once There were few casualties, because Of the
effectiveness of the measures taken by Presi-
dent Van Hse. The rocky beach had been
cleared of powders. the precipitous bank trans
formed into gentle slope and fair play
committee OF twenty-five husky guards stationed
on the rushing field to keep the rushers from
doing undue damage TO each other. The fresh
men far outnumbered the sophOmores, and were
well organized. but the sophOmores, by gaining
absolute control OF the gymnasium doors. were
able to let only few freshmen out at a time,
and so ducked the beginners in relays until they
became too numerous. Then the two hundred
sophOmores were quickly soused and trampled
upon, and finally driven from the field
No thoughtful observer of educational activi-
ties can doubt that young men who are trained
TO dispose of their opponents i'll this systematic
fashion will be able to give a good account of
themselves when they grapple in contests Of
trade or diplomacy with the effete products of
European education. Why, at Ann Arbor the
other night fifteen hundred sophomores and
freshmen fought until they were exhausted"
under rules strictly prescribed. What are
few paItry Heidelberg duels to that7
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Amusements.
DENY OF Mrsic-2-s,1s-Mirpsh.

ACADEMY OF MrJsic--si16-MlrrsA
AIEAMBRA-S-S-Nauds~
AsToR-2-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream.
MISUNDERSTANDING Girl Of the Golden West
BIJOU-2s1b-S .So-The Genius.
SAOADWAl-2-S-Ths Prince os india
CARNEGIE IiAIL-2:B0-S:5O S:5O-Concert.
SAsISo-2-S:l5-Hiy iaoy's Maid.
CO1CNlAL-2-S
CEITERION-2:I5-S:l5-Ll Cherub.
DA1f's-2:15-S:I6-The Spring Chicken
EDEN ldCsEEDThs World in Wax.
E&PIfst-2;lo-s:1S-His House in Order
SAFDEN-2-S:3o-The Stolen Story
GARRlC,E-2:20-S.20-Ths Chorus Lady
IIAcKETT-2-s:lo-Nr. Hopiinson.
BAMMERSTTIN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HERALD SCCARE-2-S-AboCt Town
FrPPODROME-2S-A Society Circus
HTDSON-a:ig-s:lS-Ths I4yrocriteH
KNlCEERBoCKER-2 -215-s .15-Ths Red MIL
lsTBFRTY-2:ib-s s:i5--NurEe Marjorie
JYCTCN-o.lS-s:i5-The Lion and che Mouse
LYRIC-2:15-S-The Love letter.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 70 II D. NJ
County Fair
MkyF>STTC-c-S-T1e Tourists.
MANfIATTAN-e-S:I5-C
rrw AMsTERpAN-2-s: -s:l5-Paolo ADD francesca
NEW YoRK-c-S:1s-Afss nollie Dollars
rRTNCESS-2.2O s.30-1he Great Divide.
sANOT-2:l5-s:1b- -Barhsra's Millions
ST NICHOLAS RINK-PUre Food SHOW
WALL ACsT6' SIS .2A-P Popularity.
WEBER So :I5-Tohn Eudson's Wife
WEST END-2-s15--A Lucky Dog
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

1t appears that irrigation is helping to solve
one of the governments most vexins problems
the Indian question. The execution or the
great Milk River project in Northern Montana
is being carried on largely by means Oh lnuidi'
labor. The Blackfeet who are efhp'oSeu arc
said TO be industrious and capaoie' anu 70 ne
making good wages and keeping sober. It is
nredictad that the reclamation OF the Montana
deserts will result, through this training In pro-
ductfve industry. In the civilization Of the Ind
ians Of that region and their transformation INTO
q self-supporting body of citizens
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.


afternoon at Belmont Park for the first time sncs
the opening OF the fall racing season. on Monday
last. Most OF the country In the neighboriag
district the sosnes Of week end parties to-day
Miss Lousine A. Peters. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Peters. will be married. as already
announced in this column. TO Harold H. weekes on
November Il. in Grace Church The wedding will
be at sSO o'clock the Rev DR.. William r. Hunt
ington officiating. and afterward there VIII be
reception at the Peterss home No. 1T East S7th
street Miss Peters will have only attendant
her cousin. Miss Adelne Havemeyer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Havemeyer. Mr. Weekess
brother. Arthur Delano Weekss jr.. Will be hts
best man. and another brother. Bradford weekes;
cousin. Lewis Weekes; Miss Petsrs's brother
Harry Twyford Peters; Lewis Ise1in. Gordon Doug
las and Austen Gray Will be the ushers.
Philip L James Of Chicago a nephew OF the lsts
Marshall Field. and Miss Elizabeth Stobo will be
married on November at the Church OF ths
Heavenly Rest. Miss Stoho is the daughter Of Mrs
A s Virgins, OF No. s4s West Seth street at whose
house there will be large reception after the
ceremony.
Miss Linda Gilbert PIimpton. daughter OF Mrs
Arthur Wellesley PIimpton. viii be married to
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
RUSSIA HoNoRs COLUMBIA PROFESSOR,

In acknowledgements OF his work In mstaiiurs-aS s.,
research. Professor Henry Howe OF Coluinoi1 ~.
versity. has received from the Russian hiLpess. or
order or the Knghthood ct 81 s,anissF5 ~ ave tie
patent OF knighthood. together with lns ''-'
cross or the order.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

II persons knowledge Of English were con-
fined to one word. which would be the most useful7
This subject was discussed IN the presence OF
Queen Caroline her majesty entering into the ques-
tion vigorously. according to The Dundee Ad-
vertiser." The greater number OF the company fxed
on Yes" One lady decided NO for, she
argued, though Yes never means No. NO very
often means Yes" How many men will indorse
this? After all, one word would be as drop in the
ocean of our English language. a young woman
who had learned a few Irish words without under
standing them lost herself in the mountains Meet
ing handsome young peasant she tried her Irish
on him. Pat looked astonished. then pleased, and.
rubbing his sleeve across his mouth. said: "Arrahl
Do We name il, rniss?' The girl in her ignorance.
had asked him for kiss.
IMMIGRANTS.
Each ship doth bring them; see where lost they
stand
In huddled groups and stare from side to side
Upon the curious crowds whose looks dertde
Their pleasant faces garments strange that brand
Them aliens; in their far-off native land
Each had his place, though humble; here the tide
Sweeps him along. animal dull eyed,
Patient submissive. What mysterious hand
These myriad exiles. cast them our shore?
And what the purpose? Shall our country be
The Crucibie of ations whence a race
Shall issue in dim ages to restore
Gods image to mankind and make men free7
American Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
The most up-to-date variety is the Hughes
Democrat

The most up-to-date variety Is the Hughes
Democrat
1t is estimated that the Iowa corn cron viii
reach total OF 39S. 900 900 bushels representtng
an increase over that OF last year Of 10 12S 900
bushels The credit for this is generally as
cribed to Professor p c. Holden. Of the state
Agricultural School, and his campaign for the
Improvement OF seed corn. man who adds
about S25,000.oO0 In year to the resources
or the commonwealth is a pretty valuable citi-
zen. We hope Professor Holdens hat still fits
him. but we could pardon him II IT didn't.
The unveiIing OF the Verdi statue Yesterday
at ga street and Amsterdam avenue by the aid
of balloon, which SCARED away to the clouds
with the sheetngs. shows that poetry IS not
dead yet in New York. at least among our
italian fellow citizens
The worst Thing about the daily bridge block
is that it is daily. r. it we're onIv occasional
Brookiynites would have cause to feel grateful
The so-called Elijah the Restorer" now
stands, an old man, between the ruins Of his
American and his Mexican Zions As the chief
architect of their ruin. he must realize that
business and prophecy do not go well together
We are so accustomed TO think of the Far
West as furnishing all the material for new
states that the announcement that the northern
peninsula Of Michigan IS contemplating exist
ence as a commonwealth distinct from the
mother state partakes of the nature of a thor
ough surprise Yet Mr. James It. Bennett OF
Marquette County. secured the Republican
nomination TO the lower house OF the Leglsla-
ture on his advocacy OF such separation and
his election will probably see the beginning OF
an agitation to effect 1t. In mere size the upper
,peninsula compares favoraby with many East
states. its area of 1860 square miles giving
Il a standing before Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire. Vermont. New Jersey, Connecticut. Rhode
Island. Delaware and Maryland. Its population
is not dense to be sure, but IL contains all the
iron and copper ranges of Michigan. so that the
proposed state would represent great mineral
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Mayor Dunno of Chicago wants the STATE Al
torney to indict either himself or Ihe Ciiiodso
Tribune" The Mayor expresses no prelefe"eo
in the matter but closely pressed would prop
ably vote for the Indictment OF THE Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Mr.. Cleveland looks upon the New York po-
litical situation as "an affective one" and DEM
ocrats by thousands in New York and elsewhere
agree with his view OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

THE CAMPANIA,
J. NJ. Forbes.
Hugh Kelly.
William r. Laidlsw, tr.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Il smith
THE MINNEAPCI
Mr.. and Mrs Charles C.it-
tOl.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Iewstt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Parker.
THE ST. PAUL +
Captain Daniel Tyler Moore.
l.. :. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Phelps
colonel and Mrs. c. A. sted-
man.
THE KROONLANI
Mrs. Frederic II. Belts.
Mrs. r. II. Hoadlsy. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ
Gibson.
THE PRINZESS IR
Mr.. and Mira. Charles T.
CressweI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bailey
Fernald.
Travellers who arrive,
were:
THE DEUTSc cTII4ANI
Captain and Mrs. J. n. Al
len.
MI. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont
Mr., and MA j. W. Rixby.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

FOR LIVERPOOL
7 A. a TOhin.
: i. \. Tcut.
\. =. Hedges.
/ Andrew b. McCresry.
rs. FOR LONDON.
Or. J. Ford Thompson.
Captain NJ. l. Porter.
+. g Sheppard.
OR SOt THAMP'rON.
MIR. ana Mrs. A. T. Drum
mOnd.
Edward Holbrools.
Colonel and Mrs :. +. G.
Donnet.
,. FOR ANTWERP.
John r.. Wallace.
f>iward T. HapgoOd.
air. and Mrs. A. g. Case.
ENE. FOR NAPLES.
DIR. Charles Laight-
Mr.. and Mrs. L Mollnart.
F. II. Williams.
Mrs. E u. Stevens.
! from abroad yesterday
,, FROM HAMBURG.
Miss sara Cow~n.
Nj, and Airs. William Ever
hart,
Colonel Q, II. Jones'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
MY VIEWS.

When. on the morning after.
I turn my pockets cut.
Ny moods not one of laughter;
Of that there's little doubt.
As ruefully l note the
Few coppers in my purge.
7 mutter with conviction,
yes, bridge is quite a curse
And when the cards 7 gather
Are all OF inky shades,
And I observe, I rather
Think I will make it spades,
Then, as l play my cards out.
My comments clear and terse;
7 state my firm conviction
That bridge is quite curse,
But when a hundred aces
Within my hand / see.
All then my gloomy face Is
Lit up with sudden glee.
The lott" I murmur softly.
And add. "Yes, there are worse
Amusements. 'Pon my word ]
Do not think bridge a, curse.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

,nt~rests-a consideration which win doubtless
stand IN the way of its admission for many
years 10 come.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who win sail to-day for
Europe are:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Inc worst thing about the daily bridge block
Is mat II IS daily. II it were only occasional
brookiynltes would have cause to feel grateful
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

The so-called Elijah the Restorer" now
stands an old man, between the ruins of his
American and his Mexican lions AS the chief
architect of their ruin. he must realize that
business and prophecy do not 20 well together
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb have returned "a
New York from their trip abroad
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Mr. and Mrs lewis Cass Lsdyard have rs,ur,.d
TO town and are occupying an apartment IN Eas,
I'D street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Kountze. who hav. tus,
arrived from Europe. are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Kountzs their country place. At
AIorristown, N ].
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson has arrived in N,v
York from Lenox.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
PAST IS A BLANK
To THIS MAN
Mysterious Stranger at
San Jose Cannot Tell
Name or Where Home Is
WEEPS OVER PLIGHT
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. Dec. l4.-There is a
strange case of lapsed memory at the
county Jail in this city. Several days
ago weli-dressed man wandered in
apparently in a daZed condition. He
said he could remember nothing as to
his home, and in fact. nothing at all
connected with his past life. He had
an impression, he said. that his name
was Oliver Dix, but whether this was
correct he could not say.
The man was given room, but has
not improved any. In fact, he seems
20 be growing worse He cannot re-
call events of a few minutes. When
facts which an ordinarily intelligent
man should know. such as the name of
the President. are called to his atten-
ton. he recognizes them as true. but
a moment later when asked rega riding
them he seems not to know them.
The things about him the mystery
recognizes. and he talks intelligently
when using abstract ideas. He under
stands the meaning of home. and be-
lieves that somewhere in this land he
slightest idea So far as remembering
any facts is concerned his mind is an
absolute blank He often breaks down
and weeps from the lost feeling which
oppresses him. and he has been unable
to sleep for three nights. He seems
always 10 De STRIVING, without aNail,
TO break through the wall of Oblivion
which shuts him off from his past
The man has been examined by a
number Of persons and his case is a
puzzling one. Whether he is feigning
this condition because he has a past
which he wants TO forget, or whether
he is the victim of one of those strange
freaks ef the brain which have been a
source of astonishment many times. is
not known. He has never given any
indication that his condition is not ac-
tually what he claims il TO be.
Jailer Cottle is making arrangements
10 have an examination made by some
nerve specialists, in the hope that the
cause Of the trouble may be located.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
SAN DIEGO FINDS
An OUTLET
New Line to Yuma Gives
That City an Opportunity
Develop Its Trade
BOOM IN PROPERTY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


SAN DIEGO. Dec. 1.-THE announce
ment was made this morning of the
Incorporation OF strong local company
10 build railroad from mere 10 Yuma
has ser the town by the ears and the
feeling was expressed that al last the
long dream of san Diego for an outlet
70 the East was 10 be realized san
Diego. ever since the davs OF the big
boom II 1857. has been a city in which
much real estate speculation has been
indulged- This morning there was
frantic recall by real estate owners Of
property .hey had placed on the mar
ket. II is asserted that before 10
o'clock four-hfths of all the property
that was yesterday seeking a pur-
chaser had been withdrawn from the
market Ia addition property was ad-
vance1 En- price from 10 70 z5 per cent
The Incorporation Of the san Diego and
Arizona Railroad has started the legal
mach.r= =rv working and convincing as
surance Is given that e viii go
through. The road is Incorporated for
$4,000 600 and the purpose IS 10 build
standard gauge road from the hay
of Saa Diego re the Colorado River and
beyond 10 necessary The shares are
owned by John D. ana A. 3 Spreckels,
save one share each to John D.
Spreckels Jr- William Clayton man
ger and Harry J.. Titus secretary of
all Of the spreckels companies here,
who make Up the board Of directors.
For years and wears san Diegans
have realized that this city was des-
tined az some date 10 take its place in
TIE front rank OF the ports OF the
Pacific Coast Capitalists and business
men visiting this city have expressed
their unqualified belief in its future.
WITH one Of the most ma gnidcent nat
urel harbors in the world. a climate
that Is not surpassed anywhere. with
every other blessing that generous na-
rlre could bestow. only one thing has
been lackin g-direct railroad co1amuni-
cation with the East The building of
t-- railroad means the opening 70 San
Diego Of the country back Of her, in
cludiEg thE-Ereat Imperial Valley, and
it means that the tide OF trade and
travel for this section viii strike the
Pacific Coast here instead of 125 miles
north Of here as at present.
some property deals went through to-
day which indicate that buyers We're
2 s ready 10 get hold Of what they could
as owners were 10 keep from selling.
The Merchants Hotel was sold by John
Johnson 10 NJ Hall for $4,000 Nine
months ago Johnson bought it for s25.-
COO. The Morena Tract was sold by o.
] Slough for Sl25.000.
Another big sale was that OF the
Robinson Hotel on the blocks between
Third and Fourth, Fir and Grape
streets. It was owned by L. S. Grant
and was sold 10 E. A Phelps of San
Francisco. who represents a syndicate
OF hotel owners. for s175,0Oe. The Rob-
inson viii be torn down and magnifi-
cent hotel structure to cost 100000
VIII take its place Phelps is also the
leasee OF the L. S Grant Hotel, now
building, and IL is understood that the
syndicate viii control a chain of hotels
along the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

with a rush There is on deposit in the
California Savings Bank the sum OF
s65,000. When the structure is COM
pleted Los Angeles will have Labor
Temple of which its promoters may
well be proud.
Gas Workers Union No. ss4o was In
session Thursday night and initiated
nine candidates. Business was report
ed very brisk and the business agent
finds it hard to get enough capable
men to fill the positions Peter v.
Kearns and John J. Breslin were
elected delegates to the Stockton con-
vention of the State Federation OF
Labor, which convenes on January T.
The conference of the committees of
the various railroad organizations with
the Pennsylvania Railroad is still in
session in Pittsburg. E. A Ball, vice
grand master of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. which after the
first of the year will add the word
'tenginemen' to its title. is in Pittsburg
and is meeting with committee OF
the brotherhood relative TO taking up
a request for an adjustment or the
working. conditions and of the wage
scale with all roads in that district
At the last meeting of San Jose
Printing Pressmen's Union No 146 the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. A. L. Jones; vice president, H j.
Young: secretary-treasurer, A NJ Rel
hon; sergeant at arms. L. W. knoth.
Executive committee-H j. Young, G
W. Donala and ]. E. Baker. Finance
committee-Louis Sawyer, C. E. Puck
EFT and L. W. Knoth. Delegates to Al
lied Printing Trades Council-V. N.
Petersen, c. E. Puckett and A. NJ. Rel
hon. Delegates to Federated Trades
L. Poulam and L. L. La Hue.
Electrical Workers Union No. 151
met for the first time the other evening
in the new Sheet Metal Workers Hall,
Guerrero street near Fourteenth. Six
candidates were obligated. At the
meeting next Tuesday night there will
be an election of officers. All members
are requested to be present.
The various unions in this city are
at present engrossed in the work OF
selecting officers for the next term. In
many locals there is a healthy rivalry
for certain positions, and interest will
increase until after the elections.
The proof of the cathedral is in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
SEEKS DEATH IN
COKE OVEN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. IA
special from DelaQue. Los Animas
County, says: Joseph Tonic, an Aus
trian. committed suicide here this
morning in a most horrible manner.
Tonic received a letter yesterday from
his sweetheart in Austria in which she
stated that she could not think of
marrying him. owing to his gambling
proclivities.
This morning Tonic ran to the top
of the coke ovens. which were running
at white heat, and jumped in. A cloud
Of white steam was seen TO rise from
the oven and probably not the slight
est trace of the man will ever be
found
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
California Title Insurance
and Trust Company
To Its Policy-Holders and the Public:

Company this means the o h by t. d h
many ychagesi sine FIRE
dT n to a
o h T ar
u
"qei d is
cannot be the o
Supreme b y
exercised il discovering adverse lh
void
in the ywno6 o
which e H h avanyo
selves o h act
Your oide bd pot Company brought
will enthedt t a o a n O is claimed dbyan under
without
Some o hi IN OF sOmef
ororad ar n a 10 them
titles e
hepbh n and viii reproduce
a people ndca hGr 10 them
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
cALIFoRNTANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE following
CaIifornians are in New York:
San Francisco-A- W. North, at the
Normandie; Z. c. Saul. at the Herald
Square; ". I. Wallaber, at the Empire;
". H Avery, at the Holland; E. NJ
CIintman, at the Herald Square; q. H
underhill, at the Marlboro; J. Z. Woods.
at the Saranac.
san Jose-AIrs. F. w schag, at the
Wolcott
San Diego-N A Graham, at the
Navarro