davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

For Italy's great catastrophe Italy
Is in nowise to blame. Some other ma
lions cannot say as much in regard to
great catastrophes of their own.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
PYTHIANS WILL HAVE
 BlG FEATURE TONIGHT
JUST WHAT TT IS WILL NOT BE KNOWN UNTIL LODGE IS
 IN SESSION.

And now the kuehts of P5thias nave something their sleeves!
 Just what it is, however. officers and those who have deIcsates them selves as a special committee 10 pre-, pare the surprise for tonight decline to state. That it will be interesting in the extreme, all conc de, but one cannot get an iukliug as to the na- ture of the 'big doiugs' tonight
 Pythians yesterday were seen sour rying around tipping off their h'eth- ,en to bq on hand this evening A full attendance of the lodge is re- quested and considering that s3e- cia event is due to pop it is more than likely that all the Pythian Knights will be on hand.
 There will be ice cream and cake, it is reported as d pleasant and very cooling aftermath, even though that (which comes before be rather warm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
GAINES "CHRISTIAN"
 Al PRINCESS THEATRE
TREMENDOUS WORLD FEATURE IN EIGHT REELS TO DE SHOWN
 WEDNESDAY,, MAY 26.

Princess patrons who remember "Tle Lpor,cs are cauaoueI that he second Of these world features booked 1y this tbeater is still great CT production Itls Hall Gaines The Christian. in eight wonderful come polling ycIs Dc master of mast IS in the motion picture world. and a production so stJp.udous in it's u,ar- est and influence that men women and children behold lt in bscatuess suspense.
 Tle Christian" is from the pen of the worlds greatest wr.tr ot moral felton, U4l Caue It is his greatest work as everyone euows and it ranks second only 10 Buyaaa Pime.m' m's Progress iu world inter st.
 Naul crsons say they do not like religious dramas. This wiIl not hold true in tae case of "Tac Christian" Il is first of all story of deepest heart interest The religious e.e- meut in il lies in Che high moral tone and in the steadfastuess of the chic. character. II Is drama of the world, There nave been but few srch others produced. and The Chrstian' first of al. will please everyone. There are elements in the eight thousand feet Of mastorfu pictures that will appeal To every living being, no mat ter what their creed or Ahdt thei- condition of life
 It has been endorsed by pulpit and educators in every land II has re- ceived the highest word of commend aton from the general public. and il is certain Co create a sensation 1T amusement circles in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
COMING CHAuTAUQUA.
Much interest Manifested in Event Under Direction of Business
 Mems Leauue.

Preparations for the Alkahest chau- tauqua, which opens on Thursday June lo under the auspices of the Business Mems League. are ra id y assuming definite shape and big advance sale Of season tickets is as- surod There will be seven big days. of two program. a day. aud the p~ ce of season ticket will be only $200. The program which has already been announced in the columns of the Seu- tinel Record includes many cc.cbri- ties in the realm of music, oratorr and arr. Mir Bryan. advance rcpresenta- tive Of the Alkahest who arrived in Hot Sulugs yesterday reports Chat the Alk3aest cbdutauqua circuit for l0l5 opened most aur;ciouel lN at rarksyiHe. Tenn on last Monday. This week they are at Nashville, C9- lmtba lebanon. NcNne.ylle and Hc1Nusvile Ky The Alhhest will open ts Arkansas cbmtauqa first at Hot Spring. on Juno lo, -ong from Hot $ rugs to Alexandria and Shreveport
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
FAIR DIRECTORS.

Will Hold Meeting Tonight to Take
 Official Action on Future.
 Directors Of the Arkansas State Fair Association vii, mec. at the Business Mems League tonight to take official stcrs in the matter of tho future of the fair It is believed the directors win not abandon lhe work a atogether but announce for maIly the rostronement of the 1915 fajr with a view of holding the char ter. and that Secretary Waters will be instructed to send out a communt ton to creditors informing them of this fact and asking that further me be given the association to meet the demands on it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
whoopina Couch.

"Nhcu my daughter had whoop.n3 cou.h she coughcd Q hard at one lime that she had uemorrhagc of tHe lungs. was terribly alarmed aboat her coudiuon Seeing Chamberlain. s Cough Remedy so hghly recom- mendcd. 1 got her bottle and t IT, licycd Che cough at once Before she had fiulsher two bottles ol this rom edy she wa entirely well' writes Mrs $. F. Grimes, Crooksyiuc, Ohio. Obtainable evcryN here
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

There will oe held the annual stockholders meeting of the ArEan- sas State Fair Association, Tuesday, May 25. 1915 at pm. at the Bui ness Mems League hu,ld.ne u 'he eily of Hot Springs, Ark, to transact ucn business as may properly come before such meeting
 5.oa-2t W. W. WATERS,
 Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

ed the city hall today and took nearly two hundred prisoners, hangers on. in ntnhen unmOnnranlnsn nnnshrd uu in the morals court, Those who could not give a good reason for be- ing in the court room were charged with vagrancy.
 "The morals court will cease to be a theater," said Judge Heap who ar ranged for the arrests.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

York; C. C. ConneH, New Orleans. J. R. Ramon, Dallas; Hugh W. Jones, Richmond, J. Donovan, New York;
 II. T Martin St. Louis; F. A. Deitz, Williamsport Pa; L. r Barber, B.r- mineaamj J. H. Williams aud wife. Nashville, Ark; M Winitord, Little Rock, J. c Hallman, city; E. T Della field and wife, Kansas City; Mrs. l.
 L. Hendfix, San Antonio B w. Bart lett and wife Little Rock; F. w ka- tor, Little Rock w. M Davis. Hou5- ton. Texas, E. l.. Pyle, Black Rock,
 Thos. E. Noel, Chicago; J. P Mo nclla. St Louis. T. J. Daniel, J. E.. Hicks J. F. Kennedy, Little Rock; J. H. Atkinson, Chicago; %. Baum, Argenta A Norman, Louisville; A. IT, Cope, Jadwin.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
our "JlTNEY" offer-This and Sc.

Don't mics this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley x Co Chi cago ll.. drifting your name and ad- dress clearly You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Fley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca. thartic Tablets, a whole ome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout people enjoy them
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
AuroMoRILE RAReAIN.

A 1915 model J-passengcr car e'ec- t-ic starter and lights absolutely per feet condition through ut. For qu elk sale under guarantee, 5000 takes U. Phone 2030 or l29S. tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

Uss Giggett's Golden mp tea for
 uaking iced tea This tea is pro cured only from the early flower pickngs. which in this country is found In but few O. the most eKciusiye stores and then ct prices varying from g2O0 to $500 pound. Price sl00 a pound. FdT sale by R. c. Nor
 's Drus Co PhorS 2A: s-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. OBrien the practical and experienced tailor is now located al 217 Central avenue. Owing 10 the stringencY Of the present time and the cutting of his expense more thau lalf, he is prepared to do all kinds O. work in his line at greatly reduced prices A good stock of wooleas on hand. and also a full line q samples of all designs Does Frdneh dry cleaning and pressing. Altef fbtions on mems womens and youthA' clothes undertaken with an ahsolutt guaran' tee Of satisfaction Phone 7A0. 12-l-tt
 r- q ff-s
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

Miss May Huey formerly with the Wiuey Hat Shop. is now with Mrs. s. W. Seay Millinery Company, where she will be pleased to meet her pat rOns and friends. 5-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
kAND HOLDS UP MEAT SHIPMENT
FRS ARE TO HOLD CONF ER.
 cES WITH DEPARTMENT AOF STATE OFFICIALS.
l Denied That f England Does Release Shipments the Packers liture Would Refuse to Sell to kuies.

shIngton. May 2i-Reprcsenta- W of the big American meat pack
 who have been protesting for ths against Great Brtain's hold
 Irp their products sh.p ed Go u- European nations, conierr i here
 t with their counae. A fred
 who has been in England since
 attempting 10 secure release
 ]# )mtnts valued at millions of ,hts discussion was prclimi
 conference tomorrow with
 of the state department. Wh n
 lions with the British off cers
 l8E Mr. UrIon has been conducting
 outlined with a statement as
 lon sought from the American
 mcnt.
 Urion met with Arthur Meeher
 president of Armour X Company; avus F. Smith of Swift X Com
 Thomas E. Wilsoo, president of
 is X Company, A. R Brown, of
 artzschild X Sulberger and oth-
 presentatives of those big pack
 concerns who came from Chicaso
 the consultation with state de-
 ment officials. b
 ports had been circulated that
 packers were threatening to cut
 |meat shipments to the European
 Is unless Great Britain would
 them relief in the situation that
 resulted in tying up of neaull
 ments yariously estimated at 5l5- 000 to $25,0O0.Oo0. That any suca |eat had been made was denied, Mr 'eker issuing the following state bnt at the conclusion of the confer yces
 "The rumoe that the Chicago lack ars are considering d scontuuiug heir shipments to England as a means of forcing a settlement of ther .laims against the English gov m ment is unfoundcd Such procedure las never been suggested or discn5s- d We are trying with the best feel ng toward everyone concerned t9 ind a ha py solution of a trying sit lation, but l regret to say. are max ug slow progress. our general coun- iel, Mr. Urion, after conference with he state department tomorrow. is re- turning to LondCn on Saturday. M1. J'riou has been in constant ouch with the British authorities en. leavorng to brng about an und r. tauding whereby neutral beef car .oes would escape detentou Cir t Britain has frankly stated that many shipments were held up be- .ause of the apparent excessive qu n- tIes going to neutral countries, eiv- ug rise Co the suspicion that much ,f the meat was destined to Ger many Although Ms. Urion wou d not liscues the subject. jt was uudcr-to- ] onis4t he had returned from Europe with p,o osal for his clients from he Britt h government which would l ecessitate consultation with state l Apartment officials
 II is known that the state dC art l ncnt some time ago suggested taat uore specific consignment desiaua- | .one be made by American uackers luother thns which VIII Da taken ap l .t the conference will be Che auniec. 1 ,f payment fos rareo,s which Cir at l Britain has detained up 10 this lime. 1
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

Ask your doctor aDout Bulgarian l-3O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

Bulgariau buttermik Is delivered to you in bottles that have been steril- ized. We do not sell it in bulk. Fresh every day. The Pasteurized Milk Co.
 5-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

An excellent breakfast food-Bul- garian buttermilk. 5-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
RAID ON COURT ROOM.

More Than 200 Doubtful Characters
 Are Taken in Tow.
 Chicago. May 2f The morals squad of the police department rt'd-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

rltn a short time.
 not the idea to form an i'm. 'Cement district. but merely to se- 'uTe the pledges from each of the Nopcrty owners for their rortion of he expense of the improvement.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

WANTED Grod reliable boy as car. rier for Whlttnsttn avenue route. one preferred residing gp town ana familiar with thai section Apply sentnelRecofd. N SEQ afternoon.
 M 25-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

l.. L. Kennedy. Tuscaloosa; Jos. C. Caldwell, Louisville; J. NJ Black, New
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

One quard of Bulgarian ultermuk is equal in fo9d value to eIsY esEs: al ::
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

e cream delivered co any part Q. city The pasleuzod MIl Go.
 5-23-U
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17

w. A. Hopkins and Joe Danielson,
of Lamont, were business visitors in
this city Friday afternoon.
john Cowl returned to Des Moines
last Thursday to resume his duties
with Chase & West. He had been off
duty for five weeks, recovering from
an injury to his knee, and when able
to get around came to Leon to visit
at the home CT his sister, Mrs. F. s..
Stewart
Guy, Willis and Charley shinnload-
ed car with stock and, immigrant
goods at this station Saturday and
shipped to Wheatland, Wyoming,
where they will locate, having been
out there some time ago and secur-
ed tracts of farm lands. We trust
they will make good thing in that
western country.
Mrs. W. D. Pleuss returned We'd
nesday evening from Des Moines,
where she had been for few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ernestine
Often, who was operated upon at the
Lutheran hospital in Des Moines the
previous week. Mrs. Often was criti-
cally i'll for several days, but is now
recovering nicely and expects to be
able to return home before long.
]. H. Ryan and wife returned
Monday from their trip to the Pacific
coast, and say they had a dandy good
time, saw all the fine scenery in the
west, visited the expositions at San
Diego and San Francisco, and re-
turned home better satisfied than
even that Iowa is the garden spot of
the United States. Mr.. Ryan said
everybody in the west took off their
hat to anybody from Iowa. 8
:, ls;4,~.oj po..oooI, -, p,~o too
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17

additional Personals on Page 12)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CRONIN GAVE ALL TO CHARITY
Heirs at Law Cut on From $780,.
600 Estate for Personal Reasons.

Cornelius +. Cronin, who lived at the
Catholic Club. in West Fifty-ninth street.
for many years and died there on April
81 last, bcqueathed his estate Of moro
than 100000 to Roman Catholic in
stitutions. He cut Off his only heirs
At law. three cousins, for personal rca-
sons"
Mr.. Cronln's will distributes the
residue OF his estate IN equal shares as
follows: Institute for the Blind OF the
Sisters OF 81. Joseph OF Peace, New
York Catholic Protectory for St Philips
Home for Industrious Boys -. Johns
Hospital Long Island city, Servants OF
Relief for lncurable Cancer, Society of
ST. Vincent de Paul and Sisters OF the
Poor of ST. Francis for St Joseph's and
-. Frauciss hospitals
requests OF $1,000 each are made TO
these institutions: Navier Free Publica-
ton Society for the Blind. Guild OF the
Infant Saviour. Marquette League, Cath
Ollie Missionary Union OF Washington,
Church Of St Paul the Apostle for
erecting a paulist house OF study on the
grounds of the Catholic University at
Washington. Home for the Aged of the
Little Sisters of the Poor and ST. Bene-
diets Home for Destitute Colored Chill
dren.
The Servants OF Relief for Incurahle
Cancer. which maintains St. Rose =
Home. receives $4,000 and $1,000 each
goes to the Missionary Society OF the
Mot Holy Redeemer and the Church
o. St Francis Xavier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CONTEST 100000 WILL.
Legatees object TO Clause Holding
Ip Bequests for \ Years.

WHITE PLAINS, May l.-Surrogate
Sawyer was asked to-day to put legal
construction on a clause In the will Of
Mrs. clara F. Hitchcock, who left an
estate valued at 5000, 600, in which she
sets forth that none of the requests shall
he paid until eight years after her death.
Mrs. Hitchcock. who was the widow Of
Welcome q. Hitchcock. died at Scars
dale IN January last Under the
terms OF her will, which was offered for
probate this morning, charity, reliSious
societies. churches, relatives and ser
wants receive large sums. which are
held up under the clause In question.
James Heavey OF IL Summit avenue
white Plains, who was a coachman for
the Hitchcock family for quarter Of
a century. is to get $4,000, and the
Hitchcock Memorial NJ. f., Church OF
Scarsdalc $4,000. The New York So
'<ety for the Suppression Of Vice, the
New York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, the White Plains
Hospital, the White Plains Y. NJ e. A.
and other Institutions are benetciarics
When the will was offered for probate
objections were filed by August g.
Remer and Henry &. Reimer. nephews,
OF Denver, Col, heirs under the will, in
which they ask the Surrogate to deter
mine the validity of the will so far as
the eight year clause Is concerned,
The Surrogate gave counsel three
weeks in which to submit briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PRICE OF ICE JUMPS AS
ALMANAC SAYSIT'S MAY
Raise Of 80 Per Cent. Now and
Boost to 81 n Ton Likely
by July |.

Ice prices IN New York hay" started
ON their annual flight Several whole
sale dealers, feeling that summer must
shortly follow MAY Day. raised the price
Per ton from g. to 50. This means
about S3.Uuu.uoU 70 consumers IN this
city. The usual reason OF shortage is
given fuv the increase.
Wesley NJ o'ov. mead OF the ku.'ker-
booker Ice Company. said last night
that his company lacked up the price
TO 81 yesterday morning with MAY only
a few hours old August Lcgcs, super.
ntendcu; OF the CuufcctI unrrs Manu-
featuring Company, announced that that
concern one ui the largest IA the city,
had followed suit and i ~ expected
that tn, Foster Scott lee Company VIII
increase its price tomorrow morning.
although John Il Schopumakcr said last
night that tho company had taken no
action conditions are SUCH hc
added. that the price will hay" Ia hc
increased The supply this you -
smaller than ever. as only l"n""no
tons were harvested this year This,
with the lOo ooo tons carried over from
last year st.l! leaves a shortage ot some
100000 tons
Il - generally believed that II New
York has hot summer the pIc" viii
soar to 50 per ton hv July |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ROBNSON-GHEEN.
Bride Y room IL Son of Director of
metropolitan Art Museum

Miss Gertrude Gheen. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Francis n Gheen OF West Chester.
Pa. was married TO Phillips Brooks Robin
son of this city on Thursday afternoon
a. the home Of her sister Mrs. 4 Haw-
horne Howard. - East Eighty-fourth
street, IN the presence Of relatives and
intimate friends. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR. Leighton Parks,
rector Of ~. Bartholomew Church. Miss
Marian Gheen, "A sister of the bride. Was
the maid of honor. and the other at
PENDANTS were Mrs. }. Quincy Hunsicker.
Jr, and Mrs Howard. both sisters Three
nephews of the bride acted a. pages and
Mansfield Ferry was hest man
Mr. Robinson and his bride have gone
TO Beverly Farms. Mass where they have
taken a house for q month They will liv.
in New York. The bridegroom. who was
born in Athens. Greece. is the only son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of this
city. His father is director of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, MIR Robinson is
"A namesake and relative of the late Ray
Dr. Phillips Brooks OF Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CARDINAL TO PRESIDE
AT OLD CATHEDRAL
Celebration Of Tooth Anniyer-
sary Of Dedication Will
Begin To-day.

Cardinal Farley will preside in the
sanctuary AT the celebration OF the
Tooth anniversary Of the dedication Of
St Patricks Old Cathedral, Mott and
Prince streets, which will begin to-day
with solemn high mass AT u A. NJ
The centenary anniversary OF the OPEN
ing OF the paro HAL school also will be
celebrated during the week The church
was dedicated by Bishop Chevcrus of
Boston on May I, 1873. II was the sec
ond church in the United States placed
under the patronage OF 81. Patrick; the
first was AT Felrs Point. Baltimore.
The apostolic delegate to the United
States. Archbishop John Bonzano. win
he the cclcbrant He will come from
Washington to officiatc. The Rev. DR..
Joseph H. Mcmahon, rector Of the
Church Of our Lady OF Lourdes, who
lived in the parish as boy and is 4
graduate OF the parOchial school, viii
preach. The Right Rev. Henry T. North
ron. Bishop Of Charleston, :. G., will
officIate at the solemn vespers at 4
+ VI. The music AZ both N" high mass
and vespers will be sung by boys and
girls Of the parochal school
The celebration will continue until
Monday night, May TO- when an enter
tainment and reception will be given
I'm the Palm Garden, which will be
largely i'm the nature OF reception 10
the rector, Mgr John +. Kearney. now
i'm his forty ninth year OF service at the
Old Cathedral He came 10 the church
in October 1865, and was appointed
rector in 1875.
At A. NJ on Monday there will he
a solemn mass tor boys, and a mass for
girls will he celebrated on Tuesday at
the same hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

NJ. and Mrs. Avian Markle 81 Halle
" Pa. have announced the engage
n'h' % their daughter, Miss Emily
M'rAie 10 William Newan Barnard Of
tHs city.
Mr. and Mrs Hermann \ Schmidt OF
L'.#d Han have announced the ea-
tdR'rtnt o! their daughter. Miss Alice
schmidt To- II. laIdlaw DcVCr. son
9 NJ and Mrs Henry \ Dewey Of
thf city. Miss schmidt was educated
u Europe. Mr Dewey was graduated
rom Princeton IN 1913. No date has
tgh set for the wedding
me engagement Of Miss Daisy Duval,
oIHFh'"r Of Mrs, Lawrence Duval Of
.usu Dean street Brooklyn, TO Vincent
'-"Mns, son Of Terence j. Kearns.
was announced yesterday at the bridge
l'-'' az Mss Iuvals home
h" engagement OF Mss Dorothy
h.'e Maze! daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W nam T.. e Mayer Of 81 Columbia
neghts' 10 PAM Cannon, son Of Mrs
q =, Cannon or Concord, y H.. was
sNnl0ccd yesterday AT a luncheon
ven at the home OF Miss Hazel n.
browne, 5i3 Ocean avenue
Announcement was made yesterday
v. Inc engagement of Assomblyman
'''Isr T.. I'olhomus Of Jamaica. Queens
!! MISS Loretta Mcclure. daughter of
m'N " / McGur" Of AZ Liberty ave-
h''. Jamaica. so date for the wedding
u 't' Miss Mcclure is a graduate Of
@'"'Ini college and rs now teacher Of
history IN Erasmus Hall. Mr. Polhemus
adudto the Bruoklyn Law
N"o' He is "A son of Mr.. and Mrs
+1"ard p, Polhemus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WHITMAN PLANTS
GARDEN CLUB OAK
Attends Opening Of House in
Pelham Bay Park and
Delivers Address.

The International Garden Club YES
,crday afternoon opened its clubhouse
the old Barlow mansion in Pelham Bay
rark-with GOV. Whitman as the rrin-
c!pal guest Received with salute of
nineteen guns from Battery II and intro
duced by Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent OF Columbia University. the Gov
ernor with small silver trowel officially
planted small oak at the location OF
the old Pell Charter oak
lie then delivered a short address,
charaCterizlng IT too as a treaty oak,
marking a compact between the city,
which has given the Garden Club the use
of twenty-five acres In the park. and the
club which Is to see to II that the land
is kept open to all who love gardens and
trees
The club was formed abou, year ago
FOR those interested in gardening and
now has membership of 500. Already
$4,000 has been spent in rciinishing the
house and II IL planned TO lay out the
grounds with gardens. which will he
open To- all 10 view Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Hoffman IL president and Or. But
Ter honorary president.
The reception committee yesterday In
cluded Mr. and Mrs Vincent Aston Mr..
and Mrs. Stuyyesnnt Fish. Mrs. Henry
Clay Frick, Bishop David II. Greer, Mrs
r., II. Hartman. Ny. and Mrs Seth Low.
Mrs. Junus Morgan. Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee and Mrs. James Spcyer
Except for his Journey to The Bronx
the Governor spent the day at the 81
Regis studying the thirty day bills which
are before him. lie and Mrs. Whit
man were dinner guests las night at
the home of Charles T.. Hoffman, $50
Fifth avenue. They Will return to Al.
bany to-day. The Governor expects ia