davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03

Trainsrun on Columbus time west Of the Ohio
River.
EAST BOUND.--New York Fast Line daily, with
through Seepers from Chicago to New York. Sleep
ing car from Indianapolis to Wheeling. Wash
ington and Baltimore express with through Sleepers
coach from Sandusky to Columbus daily. New York
and Baltimore Empress daily Newark to New York :
on other Divisions, daily, except Sunday. Sleep
ing Car Chicago Junction to Cumberland. All other
trains daily except Sunday.
Trains run on Baltimore time east of the Ohio
River.
WEST TBOUND.-Chicago Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from New Yorkto Chicago. Chica-
go express daily. Through sfeepers, Baltimore to
Chicago and through coach from Columbus to
Sandusky daily. Chicago mail daily, on main line
and c. o. division; on other divisions daily except
Sunday. Sleeping Car Cumberland to Chicago juno.
and Wheeling to Indianapolis. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
l.. NJ. COLE, G. T. ~, Baltimore
WE. REPPERT, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
C.K. LORD, Gen. Pass Agt., Baltimore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified as adminis-
traitor Of the estate Of John Hively, late Of Henry
county, Ohio, deceased.
April ~, 1888. JAMES DONOVAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03
North Bound.

Alltrains arriving in Toledo, via other lines make
close connections with the South bound trains Of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo r. r.
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest.
Trains win arrive and departfrom Toledo Coium-
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Com
pany sDepot, Summit Street.
VIII HARRISON, GenI TicketAgen
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03
FOR SALE.

100 acre Farm, S45 per acre; 81 900 cash, balance
on to 10 years time, with interest.
4Oacre Farm, si5 per acre; $4OO cash, balance on
to l0years time, with interest.
so acre Farm, $40 per acre; $500 cash, balance
10 10 years time, with interest.
House aud lot on Washington street, Napoleon.
o., 900 cash, balance on years time with inter,
est.
Brick house on Washington street, Napoleon, $500
cash, balance on long time with interest.
Also other farm property for sale. Good time
given.
r. ". RuMMELL,
II Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03
!!E!5! !s.g! THU pZINISNN. :;;i;:;;' ;i;Ss:

(AtU.s S. Custom Houfe,) Cincinnati, Ohio. n
Best of Attendonce bed ant food without display,
Incandescent Electric Lights. Heated by steam,
vice. Double fire escapes with balconies and per
manent iron ladders. Board from $500 per day.
Apl. l9lm. A. cUhNtS on, ProprietorrA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03
Lake Side Property for Sale.

L WILL offer for sale cheap, one house and lot st
Lake Side, all furnished ready for housekesp-
Ing. IL 10 situated on Walnut Avenue, Block IS Lot
s,between the English and German A Audetorium. The
building is III stories, and contains rooms cham
bers, sitting room, one dining room and kitchen
l2xlS Porch in front above and below and above IN
rear OF building. Water conductor i've feet from
the door. Stone fence In front; shade trees In
front yard and in back yard. Side wallis from Lafs
continues around the entire block, takingsin both
audetoriums. Price, $3.50, cath. Also two Bricf
business rooms and one dwelling house situated on
Washington street, Napoleon, Ohio, all occupied
with good paying tenants, and can be bought cheap
for cash, or in payments. price Of dwelling $1,000;
business house 20x75 stories $4,000. The other
lSx50, 2 stories $35eO Address,
J. B. DITTENHAvER
apl l2-u Napoleod, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03
FOR SALEl

The house and lot known ss the John Thnpo prop
erty, on Monroe street, opposite the new Cathobc
Church: Price $780, on easy terms. Assoc acres
Of andtn section eight Barlow townthip, well 10
eAted-pncs $500.
Inquire ofthe editor OF this paper. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03
WABASH, ST. LOUIS q PACIFIC R'l
4ropfrfp for Sale.
Farm for Sale.

Il sale upon easy terms. The fam contains 81
acres, so improved; good frame house, good frame
barn good wells Of water; oTcharU, and all under
fence. The place lies 2i miles southeast Of Napol
con in Harrison township. For particulars enquire
of Jacob Baltenneld on the premises or of the un-
dersigned miles souh Of Napoleon.
tfJsn-i q. W. .BATTENFIELD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-03
LOTS u, S.Il.

Twenty lots, suitable FOR building purposes, in
Renneckar's sub division to the Town of napoleon,
are offered at private sale. The lots lay high and
dry. Purchasers can have them any time in which
to pay for them For information apply at this Of
fee, address the undersigned at Holgste, Henry
county, Ohio
Mch Is 6m. WM. RENNECKAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
INQUEST IN Tue CASE or MISS LEWIS.

MRS FUBLoNG DECLARED GUILTY OF CRIMINAL
MALPRACrICE-orHER PRISONERS DISCHARGED.
Coroner Doyle, of the Second District of
Kings County held the in quest last evening In the
OF Miss Charity Lewis who called herself Van Glider
who died on Saturday No 81 Monroe-st, Brooklyn
from criminal malpractice, alleged TO have been
performed by Mrs. Caroline Furong Owing
to the number of persons present at the
Ninth sub.Preclnct Police Station in Broadway,
the examination of the adjourned to the Third
District Police Court at Gates and Reid ayes Brooklyn
DR. s. b. Doty Mrs. Furong Miss Title Hawthorne aud
Walter Bennett. who were arrested for
aiding and abet,lng the malpractice, were present
The courtroom was crowded with spectators. Upon
the jury five physicians
The first witness was DR.. s. b. Chds, OF No. 1913 Ga
sonayc, who testified that he called to see Mics
Lewis on August 10, and that he found
her suffering from metrO-pertonius. He was
called TO see her by Miss Haw horne, who said that Miss
Lewis had used medicine and instrument w certain
purposc Miss Lewis died In his opinion from Inflammation
from metro-peronitis, resulting from the use Of med
cine aud caheter As he knew all the facts IN the case
he did not think TO inform tue Coroner and
have an ante.mortem statement taken. although he
the dead woman would die day before she did
Dr. Nelson b. sizer, OF No. 1876 Greeneave., who
called to consult with Or. Chlds the day before
Miss Lewis died, testified to the condition
81 d7lo Tue degrees ' Snd Pulse of 20 minute.
A bottle In which lad been medicine taken by
Miss had lew" as d iSa9% root IT, an the
medicine. Her death occurred from metrO-perito-
nitis resulting from the use of an instrument
Mrs ReOecca Clayton, with whom Miss
Lewis boarded, at No. 81 MonrOe-st, was
nrxt nut upon the witness stand The important
part OF her evidence that Miss Lewis told
her sho had wrong aud that Waiter Bennett was her
betrayer He advised not to have anything done and
not TO take any As she insisted ON 1t he tod
her to go TO DR.. DOty.
Misc nlle Hawthorne who is under arrest as par
lIceps crlmnls called witness, but her counsel
stated that she refused 10 be sworn.
DR. Joseph Dreamer testified To the circumstances OF
the autopsy upon the body or Miss Lewis The cause OF
death was undergraduates, resulting from injury
Tue Jury brought In verdict charging Mrs Furlong
with criminal malpractice and she was held Tor tral
The other prisoners were released.
Dr. A. r. jarrett, OF No 43o Gatesave.,
said yesterday that few months ago
In great danger after treatment by MIS-
Furong. His patient told him that many women
went to Mrs. FurlOng, who had friends
among prominent officials OF BROOKLYN. sue had CON
siderable property, but she lived quietly SO as not TO
attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for TIE past hoeaty-fo~r ho"s.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-1 o. m.-NOrth to
east winds prevail in NewEngland, the Middle, South
Atlantic and Gulf States and Lower Lake region nor
hery winds in Tennessee the Ohio Valley Upper Lake
region and Upper Mississippi Valley and east 10 south
winds in the Missouri Valley Local rains have fallen In
Tennessee the OHIO Valley and Lake region followed in
the western portion Of the last named district by clear
ing weather
Indications for to-dly
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
and local rains, eastery winds becoming variable and
finally shifting to northwesierly stationary or lower
barometer and temperature.
For New.England partly cloudy weather andlocal
rains, east to south winds, falling barometer, nearly
stationary temperature.
For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
and local rains northwesterly winds becoming variable,
stationary lower barometer ana temperature
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather preceded
by light local rains IN the eastern portion rising baro
eter nOrtherly WINDS stationary or lower temperature
For the Upper Lake region fair weather. nortneaseriy
Winds rising followed by falling barometer, slatioLary
slight fall in temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley. fair weather, east
windS stationary or lower barometer ana temperature
Indications FOR to-norrota
Local rains indicated In New. England on Wednes-
day evening and Thursday morning, with slAtlonar o:
a slight rise In temperature. Fair weather In the oiu'
die Atlantic States Thursday preceded on Wednes-
day by local rains with stationary temperature FAR
weather In Tennessee the OHIO Valley aud Lake Region
on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
THE RECORD OF orHER DISASTERS.

There have been many disastrous explosions
OF boilerson river steamboats, One OF the most horri
bic catastrOphes OF this character the explosion of
the boiler Of the Staten Island ferry-bOat Westhed
on July 80 1871, when sixtytwo persons lost their
lives and 1913 were less injured.
Upon the inquest there serious rehec-
tions upon the company for employ
ing as engineer colored man who
was said to have mechanical ability and to be
almost wholly unacquanted with boiler construction
and Of the causes which might lead to tner explosion.
Among other disasters caused By explosions OF boilers
are the following:
The Mississippi steamboat Louisiana exploded her
boilers at New-Orleans in November, 1S49, and ore
than hundred persons killed.
The steamboat Reindeer exploded her boilers on the
HuIson River, September 4, 1852, when persons
were killed and thirty more Or less injured by sealdDg.
The steamboat New World running between New
York and Albany, exploded her boilers July l. 1853,
killing six persons.
The Bay state had an explosion of her boiler
Long Island Sound in September 1858, when several
lives were lost
The Bext boiler explosion which occurred on Long
Island Sound ,fa OF the steamer Empire State in
July, 1856 when caused the loss OF lives of several
persons.
The Mississippi River steamer Princess exploded her
boilers Newt orleans March l, 1899, and more
than 200 lives were lost
The ST. Nicholas was the next Mississippi
River steamer to meet with q similar disaster. Her
boilers exploded in Apri. 1850, wnen sue was above
Ncw-Orieans, causing great O5s OF life.
Tho steamer Magenta Marcn %, 1879 while on her
way from New-IOrk to YOukrr-. mad an explosion OF
her steam CAimney, ana several persons were KILLED
The steamboat st. JOln, OF the Aba ~ Lne exploded
her boiler October 30 1868 and several persons were
killed.
Twelve lives were lost and twenty-five persons were
injured By the boiler explosion on the steamboat
Aiclphi. near oOut4 Norwak, Conn., on September -,
1873
Tue steamboat Gold Dust exploded her boiler on the
Mssissippi River August T. 1857 aad seventeen per-
were killed.
Among otner and disasters in the past few
years were the following:
Tao English excursion steamer Princess Alice was
sunk collision the Thames River september 4,
1875 when more than six hundred liyes were l0sT.
The Sound steamer Srawalhaka was burned In the
Eaat River, above BackwelPs Island June 49, 1880,
anu more tnan tlirty lives were lost
The ~Odnd steamer Nara ansett was sunk by collision
with the steamer StOnlngtOr. Of the line, at the
mouth OF the Connecticut River on June H. when forty
clgnL lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
I'M, when we have got our site We snail w s'''
sssum as s oau definite information"
TIE SEASON ~ SARATOGA.
,,o SCIENTIFIC, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

o,,o SCIENTIFIC, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
RkL'oo oc', SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-AmoDg
Dana 80, nart IN the Ministerial Conference here
those we're The Rev Dr. Herrick Johnson OF Chicago;
yes,eD M Jobn ID. Wells. of Brooklyn; the Rev. d.
tno ~ &c Holmes, OF Albany; the Rev. Dr. MOSES ~.
soAA Of Richmond. Va; the Rev. DE- D l. opeai' VI
Rev. W. r. Terrett ana the Kew Dr Ie'ef
'.rer Of saratoga; and the Rev L. ~ ii"'ei' VI '
Orleans -. orobas.ra has been reengaged by
Cnaf'e' lam OF the Clarendon Hotel for next sea
hhi :, W,dmer the director OF this orchestla' was
son. - on aged by Augustin DAY. OF New-fors' 10
yeS'e' hs broadway Theatre orchestr. beginning on
October 1. Go, so,.nca Associations general
.sa,,nr for 1888 will convene IN inc ru.nan ~
mee'i"N Monday evening next. and continue IN ses-
HOUSE VI 80, asternoon A meeting Of the National
SOU a,ion will be held here AZ the same time.
fnso" o ,vho are announced TO read and submit
Anone imnortant an interesting subjects are FRO
pap raucis Wayland, OF Yale College, tne pres"ens
assoc,ation; the Rev. T. Harwood fatusoh' Oh
VI ~ Donald G. Mitchell. OF New-Haven' Conn';
,"nn NJ Gregory. Of New'forK; W. L. IaIils' %
JUN Mass: Professor Herbert b. Adams, or Balti-
Co"0O w cave Thomas. Of London j. N
,a Of Buffalo; DIR. ID. A. sargent
Lain'S Co,,nr,dre Mass; DIR. E. M. Hunt,
.on.on N. J.: George l.. Waring OF Newport Dr. L.
:" crothers of Hartford; DR.. Lucy NJ HUI OF eher-
Nm nsss; Dr. Walter Claiming OF Boston PROFESSOR
vsn.0n n Platt of Yale College; E. NJ Gallaudet' OF
yr.an,og,op: Fl. c. Robinson, of Hartford NJ f..
Tr,sr Of Yev.Haven, Conn; Professor Charles A. Car
amer of Hamilton; Mrs Sarah K Bolton OF Cleveland
a"-'as + Brace. OF New-York The headquarters OF
.r.assoc,atlon will 30 at the United States Hotel
non was given at Congress Hall this eveningin honor
=, The Beta Theta Pl Society, which convened nero IN
annual session to-day ,.u,,,
The Beethoven Mannerchor, of New-York numbering
su, 10 voices will meet in the Congress concerroom
on Monday and in the evening Will be banqueted.
w ninth display Of fireworks in Congress spring PARK
.,t. season will occur Oh Thursday evening CariOtla
sInsle another balloon ascension on Friday AFTERNOON
ah5ren's carnival Ia the Friday evening social H.
,1sot Tor the Congress. The little people meet TINS
forenoon for rehearsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY AUGUST %, 1889

accident did not much damage to the boat and
repairs were made quickly that she continued her
regular trips on the following day.
The last official inspection Of the boat was made by
Assistant Inspector Of Hulls ID. =. Dey and Assistant
Inspector Of Boilers Alex caldwell June 81, 1888
They gave her certificate for year from that date.
II gives the names of the late Captain A. NJ. c..
Smith as owner OF the vessel and ]. p. Smith as
master. IL states that the vessel was built at
Jersey City 1871 that hull Is of wood
and that she is OF 432 02100 gross and 31S 2110O net
tonnage She was rebuilt in 1879 The certificate
allowed Der to carry GOO passengers She manned
by q crew Of sixteen, and had besides master.
mate, pilot and engineer. The boat pro-
vided with one engine Of forty inches diameter
OF cylinder, and ten feet stroke of piston, aud two
boilers twenty feet in length and six and half feet
In diameter, made OF iron In the year 1879, and wac
allowed pressure Of forty pounds to the square nch
The steamer was permitted TO ply in the waters OF the
North and East rivers and the harbor Of NewYork for
year.
The certificate recites that the vessel has FIVE life
boats one being metallic and four wooden life raft,
GIG life preservers three pieces Of hose $50 feet in
length in all, two hand fire pumps thirty fire buckets,
three water barrels and six She had two per-
manont stairways leading from the main to the upper
deck The three safety valves had the safety valve
weights adjusted at forty pounds. There were
six gauge cocks, two owwater cocks and two fusibe
Co. They were Onequarter of an inch in thickness aud
their tensile strength $4,000 pounds. The number
OF nues IN them twenty-five. The longitudinal
seams OF the boilers double ryeted The feed
pumps for the boilers four inches
by four In bore and inches in stroke There
was one double acting steam pump. The Rlverdao had
no watertght bulkheads. The assistant inspectors
above named to the certificate inspection before
Inspector OF us Samuel q. Farchd and Inspector Of
Boilers John X Matthews on Jdly last
Inc Riverlae was commanded by Captain John p.
smith, OF Nyock, and the consisted OF the engineer
in-charge. Daniel Totlman; Nelson MCGEE, pilot
Nicholas 81 Pierre, mate two 1remen, steward and
sewardess, a cook, and We deckhands Rivermen who
know the vessel well place her value at between
$4,000 and $4,000. Owing to the absence OF both
owners and from the city nothing could be
learned about the insurance III there any on the
hoaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
THE VESSEL IN GOOD CONDITION.

David d. Dey, Inspector Of lIuils. who with
Alexander caldwell. Inspector oil Boilers, made an
official examination OF the klyerdal5 IN
June sand last night that the vessel was In first
class condition when he inspected her. " The cause
of the explosion mag neverbe known" captain icy
said. "but practical steamboat men VIII not have
any doubt as TO what il was. l am as
SIRE of tho cause as If / had been
IN the en- CINE room ut tho time. by some means
the water in the boiler much less than the en-
plneer supposed and in consequence there was
some red-hot surface. When fresh
water was brought into contact with
il. there was the inevitable result. Under these
circumstances 1t isn't question OF strength. for
his is "a power that upheaves ountalns.
How the water In the boiler should
hsye been 80 greatly reduced without the knowl-
edge of the engineer, OF course cannot say. Inc
water-gauge is not an lnialhDle index I;
il NAV have become cogged, or it is
possible even that for some reason 1t had been
turned of without the engineer knowing 1t. The
enoineer certainly was deceived about the water IN
the boiler. Noone familiar with steamboats, will
entertain the slightest doubt about the OF the
explosion.
AS to the condition of tho vessel
| can speak with great confidence
| remember tho inspection well. for IL
happened that, having finished my own part
of the work. | looked on while MT. Cauid-
we'll wa, completing his. | know that he
made an exceed ngly thorough and VIC careful
examination of the boilers in every part. we came
OIL the boat together when he was through, ana he
spoke in high terms of them. The Rlver4ale was
then IN excellent condition throughout She IS an
old boat in point of years but has been 81 otantally
rehnitt I think twice. Her boilers were
COMPARATIVELY new, although l do not remember
now when they were put IN. IL ls tho custom TO
test boilers TO one-thrd moro pressure than mat
at the lower point. II tho pressure slp9
of steam had been greater than tnat
allowed the blowing of the safety valve
would have warned every one on board,
but there would have been then wide margin
OF safety before an explosion couId nave
occurred No | am absolutely certain-as sure as L
can be of anything thar my explanation OF the ex-
n oslon is correct. have been In several accidents
of the kind during my life time and cannot De de-
celyed III this matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
DIED.

BALDWIN-In Middetown, the 26th inst, Hannah A.
willow of q. Baldwin. AMI dlughterO tho late Henry
W. SIN, OF this city.
ESA Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga springs on
August ~ Charles Hughes OF George H. ana Eraco
r. Hughes.
Rea ives invited TO attend the funeral at the
Berkeley, No 20 5thave' on thursday morning al ~
Kindly omit flowers
MILES-On Monday, the 2Ith INST, Mrs mary Mics, Oh
New York. -,
Funeral late residence Beach-sL and En-
hnry.aye ocean Grove TUESDAY evening.
Interent Greenwood wednesday morning. on arrival Oh
train at T. RR Depot at III a. H.
Please omit flowers
RANsoM-sarah f. Morgan. wife Of Rastus $. Ransom Of
Funeral private nternent at Rosedae Cemetery Orange.
Nj.
USDERuILL-At oyster Bay sunday, August 20. Eliza.
widow Of Benjamin UndeIh ia the 9lst year OF her ago
Relatives and inYted 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at Christ Church oyster Bay, On wednesday, 18th
inst. at IL a. m. ,..o - -.
Carriages will be az Syosset on the afl'a Vi he d. H. Tram
from Long Island lily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
SOCIAL LIFE At NEWPORT.
s.1Is AND DINNER PARTIEs-YACHrING NEWS
LATE ARRIVALS.

a.1Is AND DINNER PARTIEs-YACHrING NEWS
LATE ARRIVALS.
NvwpoRr. Aug. 2S.-The weather has been
sool for the last few days.
M,s l. Vol O. of New-York. will take possession OF
her villa on ochre Point this week
Mrs Henry TurnbIl, OF New-YOrk, mas TAKEN INC
Howard cottage in Kay-st for one year.
Good progress is being made upon the new summer
,sdenee which is being built in Bellevueave and on
the cliffs for DIT. NJ. Bell, of Ncw-fork Doctor Ben Is
occupying the Morgan villa in Narraganseu-aye'
Mr. aud Mrs. theodore A. Havemeyer' OF New'1orA'
gave ball at their villa in BeeVueaVe 10 ABOUT ono
hundred young people evening 1t was fine aifar
The verandas and grounds illuminated and the
house was decorated with plants and flowers
Dinner parties were given this evening by Isaac Bell
,r. Edgerton L. Winthrop and F. b. ThurDer.
Mira NJ. o. Roberts gave luncheon party this after
noon. .
dan party this afternoon Between Two ana 'nree nun
dred guests we're present
60 Peabody wetmoro, of New. York. gave dinner
party this evening. - - ill.,. ,,o..,, -,
Thursday.
afternoon from BRISTOL
IT., sonooner.yachts Tidal Wave Columbia and Osprey
and ,hs steam yacht Radha left here bound west this
afternoon.
Kate Claxton's 1.-TWO Orphans" will not be greeted
With paying audience at the Casino Theatre tomorrow
evening.
Mall prominent Engshmen are In town.
Tbs -, and Countess Of Onslow have completed their
Newport visit
DR. Samuel Sexton, Of New-York. IS the guest OF C.
Francis Bates also Of New-York.
Judge Parker and family, of Albany, are the guests OF
Mr. J. Marion Sims and family at the Ocean
House. " 49,. oA,o yvo.i.,oo
Inc Rev. DR.. Payne. president OF the ONO wesleyan
University, is in town. r. =, ,,D,, -,
The Rev and Mrs A. 2 GRAY and s X McD9Well. OF
Racine College and j. Laselle and family OF WhllIns-
VILE Mass have arrived at the ocean House.
Among the arrivals to-day were X ii. fioyd Jones
ofI0uSana; George b. Edwards, OF P0ughkeepsle; 4.
" Tasker OF Toronto; william Hunt, W. t. Keney, X
A. Hail Mrs L. A White, A. Van Dusen ana family, NJ
O. Caurex aud vile. Dr. f. Howard L. W. Livermore
and MIS-. d. b. Pratt, OF York H. Han and family
Of Buffalo; F. +. Wodham and wife, and James mac
EaughtOn Of Albany; Mrs. o. H. smith, ana r. COlc
ana WIFE, OF Troy; W. DOnnell aad B. W: Dohneii, Oh
London; and E. Al. Mccullough and family, Mrs Nathan
Irotier and family, Mrs. Charles Smlth, ana Dr anu
Mrs Z. ]. Lee and family, OF Philadelphia