davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2l.-Eugena
Beck, who murdered his wife and her sis
deliriuin tremens, is 10 be tried m Clayt0nI
tomorrow, and the little town Is filled'
with strangers 10 witness the trial. Ex-i
United States Senator Pope Barrow and,
ex-Justice Logan Il. Bleckley will defend
Beck and the plea will be insanity. IL
Will be one of the most celebrated trials
ever held I'm the State and Will be-
watched with great interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
FOURTH CLASS PosrMAsTERs.
Georgia and Florida Come in for n Few
of the Democratic Plume.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed
to-day:
In ViYqiRid-At Slaughter, NJ. II. Brady;
at Pleasant View, Mrs. A, V. Harlow; at
Churohvilie, Granville j. Hof.
In Georgid-At Adairsyille, Elias b.
Earle; at Lafayette, John A. Shaw; at
COhutta, 5. II. Yarneli.
In F0ridd.-At Wellborn, Albert w.
McLevan; at Greenville, Charles +. Ben
mis-; at Spring Garden Centre, George d..
Shoemaker.
In Aldbdmd.-At Lively, S. NJ. Inger-
soil; at Brownsville, Bryant Smith; at
Union, j. T.. smith; at Salem, Robert l..
KennOn; at EdmOna, Afford Beaver; at
Hatoheohubbee, Louis Margolins.
In Mississippi. AT Cadavetta, j. II.
Moore; NJ Singleton, Martha Johnson; at
SenatObia, {. Z. Warner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
NAV YORK INTKCTED.
LIKE PLYMOUTH FEVER.

NanticOke the Scene OF an Outbreak
Caused by Well Water.
WLKEsBARRE, PA, Sept. 21.-An out
break similar to that Of Plymouth fever
has made its appearance in Nanticoke
during the past few days. II is reported
late this evening that several families are
stricken down with the disease. A
majority Of the cases are situated
upon hill near town, which has
ALWAYS been considered the healthiest
part Of the place. The epidemic is said to
be caused by the use OF well water,
thought to be polluted in some unknown
manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
DauntIess Against Genesta.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The American
Yacht Dauntless and the British cutter
Genesta started to-day 10 sail for the
Brenton's reef challenge cup, valued ~
1880. The course Ia from Scotland
lightship, at Sandy Hook, around Bren-
toms reef lightship, of Newport harbor
aud return, distance OF about 800 miles.
The vessels started at 5:l4 this afternoon.
The wind was very light when darkness
set IN. The Genesta was observed 70 be
nearly two miles ahead Of the Dauntless.
The progress was not very fast, ~ tho
wind WAS very light.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
EATON's OPPONENTS.
The Commission will be Ready to Meet
the Hinckley Suit this Week.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Dorman b.
Eaton, Chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, had a long interview with
the President by appointment this after
noon about number Of matters, the pre-
else nature of which. however, Mr.. Eaton
does not feel at liberty to disclose. He
says that the commission will be ready
to proceed with argument in the Hinckley
suit IN New York on next Friday and
earnestly hopes nothing will intervene to
prevent speedy conclusion. The Dis
trict Attorney will by direction Of the
President conduct the defense. The atti-
tude OF the President, Mr.. Eaton said in
reply to an Inquiry, was in every way
satisfactory to the commission.
The Evening Star expresses a belief
that the Civil Service Commission will be
recognized before long and new men ap-
pointed. The Indianians are already in
the field with candidate for Mr.. EatOn's
place In the person of Prof. james H..
Smart, public instructor of the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
COOL CRIMINALS.
They Plan TO XIII n sheriff and Escape
with Valuable Booty.

NEVADA, Mo-, Sept. 2l.--George Thomp-
son and Edward Hines were jailed here
last Friday for robbery. This morning
the Sheriff discovered that they had sawed
through the bars Of their cell, formed a
plot 10 kill him, and hberate 2. 3. Stair,
who is 10 be hanged next month for MUIR
der, and then escape. A set Of burglars
saws were found secreted In their cuffs
and $1,000 was accidentally discovered
sewed up In Thompson's underwear.
Hlnds' Yalise contained a stick OF dyna-
mite. Thompson has been identified as a
notorious crook
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
ASLEEP ON HIS BOX.
A Negro Driving n HaIf-BIind HOrs
Meets with y Singular mishap.

A Negro Driving Haif-Blind Horse
Meets with - Singular mishap.
ATLANTA, Sept. 2l.-To-day negro
hackman made a trip to the corporate
limits OF the city, and on returning went
TO sleep in his hack. HIS horse being
blind on one side, ,strayed from the road to a
pasture, and fed himself as the negro slept.
On the blind side Of the horse was an un-
covered well, into which the horse drifted,
and the wagon and all went down. The
negro has not been seen nor heard of
since, and parties are exploring the well
tonight. IL is thought that the negro
escaped, as 10 was another mans hack
that he drove.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Tendered a Good Positlon.

wAsHINGToN. Sept. 21.-The office OF
Chief of Post Office Inspectors has been
rendered by the Postmaster General 70
William A. West, OF Mississippi. Mr..
West is a prosperous farmer living near
Oxford, Miss, and has engaged success
fully in mercantile pursuits In st. Louis
and New Orleans, and has been president
OF the bank IN Oxford. Mr.. Wost was at
the department 70 day, and has the ten
der under consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-lt Is an
nounced that with the number OF Sept. -
the issue Of Forney's Progress has
ceased forever. John w. FOrney, editor
Of the journal, stated to-day that the
stoppage Of the paper was not a tempo
permanent cessation Of publication. and
that his reason for disseminating publica-
tion was the simple one that Il had ceased
70 pay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
The Shenandoah Iron Company Fails to
Pay and Creditors step IN

Pay and Creditors step IN.
HARRIsoNBURG, VA, Sept. 2i.-The
Shenandoah Iron Company, at Mines,
in his county, has defaUlted on
the payment of some Of its indebt-
edness, and a bill was filed in
the Circuit Court Of the United States to-
day, asking for an injunction and re-
ceiver. The parties to this action are the
Seventh National Bank, Union Trust Safe
Deposit Company, Eighth National Bank
and John Mines, all Of Philadelphia. The
liabilities of company are 100000, $780,
900 Of which is first mortgage bonds. The
remainder Is floating Indebtedness. The
injunction and receiver are asked for by
the creditors representing the floating
debt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
AFnrmerls Fortnne.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-Tbere was re-
ceiyed at the Treasury Department to-
day for redemption a package Of about
100000 in United States notes which are
badly mutllated and almost beyond recog-
milton. 10 Is said that their owner, an
Ohio farmer, had buried the notes In the
earth in preference 20 placing them IN a
hank or other depository.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Coin Arriving at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-There WAS re-
ceived At the United States Treasury tor
day second lot OF gold coin from San
Francisco and silver coin from Carson
City, amounting in all 70 100000. Under
the recent arrangement entered into by
the Secretary OF the Treasury the large
shipments OF coin now being made are
transported by the Adams Express Com
pany instead Of by mail, as was tried for
q short time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

MADRID, Sept. PA better feeling
prevails In this city owing 10 the repOrt
having been received from Count Beno-l
mar, the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin, t0l
the effect that he expects that Germany
will accept the offer OF naval coalings
station, liberty to trade and right Of navi-
CATION among the Caroline Islands as a
basis OF the settlement OF the Carolinei
dispute. The settlement will be made
without referring the matter TO an arbi-
tfafor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Mrs. Cutbbert's Remains

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.--rhe remains.
Of Mrs. Cuthhert, wife Of Rev. DIR. Cuih-,
bert, OF the First Baptist Church Of this
city, who died at Asbury Park on satur-
day afternoon, arrived here this after
noon. Mrs. Cuthbert was formerly Miss
Turpin, OF Augusta. Ga. Her funeral will
probably be on Wednesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
scnntor Crafl's sneoessor.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept 2l--J. i. White,
the Independent candidate for the Senate
in the election held in this district to-day.
defeated Dr.. A. j. Mathews by a hand
some majority. The election was to OH
the vacancy caused by the death Of Sem
ntor Graft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
CoRNELL's GREAT sTRENGTH.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. q, Ii p. NJ
At this hour it Is evident that Cornelius
N. Bliss and Levi =. Morton have taken
the lead, leaving ex-Gov. Cornell a good
third as a candidate for Governor. While
this Is fact, it is very apparent that Mr..
Cornell blocks the way to reaching an
amicable arrangement without consider
able difficulty, and unless he can be got
ten rid OF by the friends OF the other two
gentlemen they Will have hard work In
carrying out their wishes. II is under
stood that MIR. Cornell holds sufficient
number of votes in the New York delega-
tion TO embarrass Messrs. Bliss and Nor
ton, and 1t is probable that this may
necessitate the naming of Mr.. Drexel, or
a new man,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

BRUSSELS, Sept. 21.-The government
is preparing a bill 10 authorize the send
ing Of paupers 70 the Congo country as
colonists, provision being made In the
BIN 10 aid them IN securing a livelihood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
GERMANY's STAND.

The National Zeitvng says that Ger.
many ia ready TO admit Spain's PRIOR oo-
cupation Of zap, but not OF the whole
Caroline group, especially as after the
English rights had been settled IN 1876.
the Spanish Minister declared that no
claim 70 the Carolines had been raised by
SDafn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Chlncae Troona Nraeslng.

PARIS, sept. Alarming reports have
been received here to-day 70 the effect thar
China Is massing a large force on the
TOnquln frontier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
AN HONOR FOR FIRED GRANT.

New York Republicans Speak or Him as
Candidate for Secretary of state.
SARATOGA, Sept. 21.-The delegates
to the Republican convention which meets
here tomorrow have nearly all arrived
and lively work is progressing. A quiet
movement is SAID 10 be on foot to make
Col. Fred Grant the nominee for Secretary
OF State. Hon. William 7. O'Neil, of
Franklin, and Col. Arson S. Wood, OF
Wayne, are also candidates for this
place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
TExAs PEvER IN ILLINOIS.

DUQUoIN, ILL, Sept. 2l.-During tho
last few days a number Of herds in this
locality have become afflicted with a
mysterious malady, which to-day was
diagnosed as Texas fever. A number OF
cows have died and large numbers are
suffering. An investigation proves that
the fever was contracted from eXcrementB
dumped out OF stock cars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

WAsHfNGTON. Sept. N.--Thore was an
unusuallY large number Of callers at the
White house to-day, Yice-Presidont Hen
drioks being among the earliest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
HoRRIBLE HOG CHOLERA.
Iowa Porkers Lifeless Within "a Hours
After Being Attacked.


BEDFORD, IA, Sept. 21.--A very malig-
nant form of hog cholera threatens great
damage to the hog interests Of this coun-
ty. 1t does its work so rapidly and effect
ually that in "a hours after taking it the
hog Is ready for the lard renderer. 1t af-
fects its victims in a horrible manner. The
joints become stiff, the flanks hollow, the
hide shriyes up and the flesh drops piece
meal from about the head and legs.
30 COUNTIES INFECTED IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, NAN, Sept. 2l.-COncerning
the hog cholera IN Kansas the State Nete-
rinarian says: "There are thirty counties
in this great State infected by hog cholera
this year. The disease is more prevalent
than at any time within the history Of the
state, and the losses will undoubtedly
reach SlOO. 900 OF more.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Locomotivo Firemen.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21. The twelfth
annual convention Of Brotherhood Of LO-
c0mOtive Flremen Of North America CON-
menced here to-day after a street parade.
The delegates assembled in the Chestnut
street opera house. A number OF gentle
men prominent In social and political
circles occupied seats upon the stage.
Gov. Pattlson made an address OF well
come % the State. The business Of the
convention will be begun tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

ignoring the conditions which bound and qualify every
struggle for radical improvement in the AFFAIRS oI
ton
The reference In your letter the attitude of the mem
bers OF my Cabinet to the merit system cstashea oy
the civil Service law be>d being entirely correct eN
hbits an appreciation of honest endelvor Ia the dec
ton o REFORM and disposition TO do justice 10 proved
sincerity which is most gratifying II such treatment
OF those upon whom the duty rests OF al
methods. was tho universal rule. and II the
embarrassments and perplcxes attending such an ad
mini'taton were fairly regarded by all those rr)lessg
TO be friendly To such methods, the ayowei enemies Oh
the cause would he afforded less announcement. .
the most practicable form attanabe. among other rel
sons because opens the door for the rich aud the poor
alike, TO Participation IN public pace-ho II ls Anu
hope the time is at hand when all our people VIII see tue
advantage OF reliance for such an opportunity upon
merit an fitness. instead Of dependence upon tne
caprice or s,lfsh interest of those who impuienty
stand between the people and tho machinery OF tncr
Government. III the reason
able intelligence AMI the education which is freely
are the credentials to Office in the other tho way Is
foun1 IN favor secured 10y participation la partisan
work often uniting person morally aud physically Tor
the responsibilities and duties of public employment
lon viii agree with me. | think, that tue support
its efforts to preserve and advance This reform by
party re .tored to power after an exclusion i"i many
years participation in the places attached to the
public service confronted with new system pre-
cluln: the redistribution of Such places IN lis lnersS,
prtI'anship had taught the American people belonged
to success, ynd perturhcd with the suspicion alWays
raised such an emergency, that their ri;htS in the
been scrupuously regarded. should receive doe
knOwlcl -ment and shoHld confirm our belief mat
there is sentiment among the people better man
desire to hold once and Patriotic impulse upon when
safely rest the integrity Of "ur Institutions anu tue
strength and pcrp"tny OF oar Government
have dctcTmincd 10 request you To retain NOHr pres
ent position until the first day OF November next, ~
which time your resignation mIy become operative
desire 10 express NY entire confidence IN yOur attach
mcnt 10 the oi Cy service reform and your abi
Ivy 10 render IL cihCirn aid ard indulge the nope ana
expectation that, notwithstanding the acceptance OF
your resignation. interest in the object for when
YOU have labUTod iuOuSY VIII Continue beyond
the official term Which You surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
GAMES II OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Thc crippled Providence
team played AnDthcr farce with tho Chicago nIc to-day
and ~ generally expected the homo cinb eusiiy
Holdrom who pitched for tho Eastern club Is novice
mud wa, consequently baited an over tho field. The
CHICAGO mon mel led pouly ami almost any ohr club
s1ccit o., Providence could have beaten them today.
ilc score Va, ns follows;
. : ] q l l-lb
Providence ....... q -
Ea.s hi,s-Cuo. GO /. Prov. ,ncr g. Errors- chicago
lilo ST Gattry.
81 !utI.. sep. 23-Thc ~ Louis aud Bo,tou League
clubs played nncly Contested game today which Tho
HIacL Diamond. after ahIrd fought DIttlr H"Ilry
uitcbcd wltu great effect the HOston maxim, Only
i've hlt- Tho score was;
-. L.uis .......-.. ................l O.
boston .--....l u " u IT,
flas, hts - Lou-. Er,'oa. . Iunr'-at L'ct'.
boston. j. Pr,shc.s-teal.y and nuGiaiOn. Unpr,-lir
cum.
Dl1Eon. sept. 2J.-rh, game between the Philadc'
pha aud Detroit clubs rc,ltcd IN easy victory FOR
the Quaker cry 'cIm The h'mH PLAYERS DATED hard
Int lost l chance uf Niudug through wrrtch,d ledng
work. Following i' the score:
Phrd~ phia. ............. .........3 o O-l=
Detroit. ........--o " : : y
Bss. nt. Thade pha ~ Detroit. H. Euor, -Phiadc'.
phii Detroit. - .itchcrs-tcfgrsJu AMI "rt}en. TN
pho Mr.. Shane.
pnl,pllrm,. sept 23-The Athlete team was de-
home players could do lttIe Win Ramsey pitching
The score was;
hsI, Il .::-. ...........99 G-li
o. LiuisviO 10. li.chcr- hnoui. Coleman and h'm'ry
Umpi01--dr Council
D.lIa M, sept. -. The Ptt,burs team had walk
over with tho Baltimore club tolay. Henry pitching
was Llttci hard. TIC score was:
Pslilmorc ...............u J -
Ptt,bGE .....i " " - ' 49,
IL omi,-B alumor.. D. lirsbprt.l H. Error, rauuo"
IinsbIrg s. IltshaIs Henry and Aorn' u~pr--A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
MANAGEMENT OF THE ADRIANcE ESTATE.


A motion will be argued before Judge Bar
r.t sitting In Chambers in the supreme Court on Mon
day next which viii offer interesting points The
motion Is one for stay OF proceedings In the suit OF
Helen 9 AdriJuce and others against James B. Adrb
,uce for an accounting Tnc papers ", re served In
August. The complaint alleges that on November
1919 Charles AiTiUcr did in ri lseport Conn. leay
ng "A Will By which Theodore Acritnee. :. :. Mitchell.
cornelius smith and James u. AdrIauce were appointed
executors, and THAI lbst qucHty James Is Airlihcs
became tho solo ARRIVING eIecntOr Inc pilncliM
clauses IN the bill provided that the interest Of S2OOG
should paid the tesiators mother during her life,
the Income Of Oacfth or Ito estate to his widow hoth
these principals to revert 10 tue es'ae AT tHc uedth
of the lrgaiecs The whole estate was then 10 be
IIyidcd into four equal parts. OF which part was
devised Charles T. Adrance or bls heirs Tie mOthef
and widow the tcstaOr died In 100 ana 1853 respec-
llru of the latter the plaintiffs in the su for an
accounting They arge that James H. Adriahce has re-
fused and continuously neglected to render
them any account OF the moneys duo them
and has only paid them a small part Of the
incouc OF their share OF the estate. They allege
nrner that did not divide the estate into four parts
a. rruuired the Will. but has misappe 70 hls own
and Other uses large belonging to the estate and
has Sposed the securities he received trustee and
rnbcuvcrr 10 substitute in their place worthless ana
Illegal securities and evidences oil PROPERTY anu mas
made Improper uVtstments upon property ~ his own
and OF hi- personal friends They therefore pray Tor
true aud full accounting.
James j. AdIiancc, VINO was at one time wetknown
rnrrch nm n this city and member ~ the firm OF Adj
rlucc 4 Robbins In his affidavit IN tie motion f'r stay
alec, that though he may have ma lie errors OF judg
mont he has nevertheless administered his trust Tor
To- All the heirs annually such portion OF the income o
fine estate rs they might be cne TO. AVID that H. has
RETAINED from making an accounting simply To save USE
less cxpruSe the estate. He has now begun vOlun-
tary To- render accounting in Bridgeport. and asks
for n stay until that is clurd The value Of the
estate is sad to be between 100000 anu 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
RACING Ar LOUISVILLE.

LorIsviLLE. Ky, Sept. 23.-ln the first race
to-day purse OF 500. mile heats, Virgo earne
the nrst heat by head. Madison second, Hrrnc third
time l:lj Mutua!s paid $50. The second heat EirSic
IcArnc by ncclI Krenc second Madison good
third; time, l:iiis MItuals paid - 90
The Edgrwaicr stakes, ono and onc-quarer mile,
Ha,lras won etaly by length. Grey Cloud second
Thistle third. one length OF; time. 2:i3la Muluals
paid Sl2 20.
The third race for purse of $500 one and Onc-eigh
miles wa, won 10y Per- jennings by four lengths Monogram
second head IN front VI IOpcddlc, third; tae l:37
Mutuils paid IS 20.
The fourth race tor purse OF $500; threeQuatcrs o.
mile Dudley OAKS won. Mona second, Lord ClMeH
third ; time l.l.. Mutggs paid 81 81.
ITO MN rare for purse Uf 800; five elShths O; q
rnr was won by Bonuc Buc, Mary Ann second, ROchcl
tim /; tnc l:Oj2, MituaIs paid 81 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
NETWORK MEN WIN EASILY.
DEFEATING THE NEW BUFFALO NINE.
METRoPoLTANs BEATEN by ST. LOUISA POOR |


METRoPoLUANs BEATEN by ST. LOUISA POOR
UMPIRE.
Yesterday was an uncomfortable day for
baseball players and still uncomfortable for those
who watched the game yet two contests took place ut
the polo grounds in the afternoon ana over 900 lovers
Of the sport braved the chilling blasts to witness their
favorte pastime. The first game between the Met
ropoan and st. Louis clubs. tho present ana coming
champions OF the American Association. The feature OF
the contest was the wretched umplrng or Tunison.
st. Louis wOn thanks his decisions aud his utter
ignorance of the rules of the game Tho ntcrmsslon
between the games was short the NCw-GOrk and Buffalo
players taking the field as their American brethren were
retiring. -
The League game resulted In the poorest exhibition
seen here since the - to o New-IOrk- Buffalo
game early in the The Buffalo. more properly,
tie Detroit management sent team here to compete
with the Nsw-NoTk club that Prospect Park
amateur could beat The match CON
seuuently was oHc-sGed and nnlntere5tng. the local
players showing their superiority ut every point ana
winning easily. Only three or tour OF tie original
Buffalo players the niue and even the veterans
seemed 10 catch the "muln' fcVor aad played just
about poorly did the aud inexperienced men.
After the opening inning It was only matter OF how
many run. The Ncw-YOrk olnb would win by, yet
the spectators sat shiycring In their seats
and the match completed The
people made frequent trips nclgbrrng stores to buy
Internal warmth Tie wind blew gale and the upper
players heavy cardigan jackets, while Umpire
Ferguson comfortably cuca.Cd In a heavy winter
ovorcoat When tho players hands and the ball came
into lson II would sound Ike the report of pistol,
and players sl IL felt - II their hands were being
cut with knife The score was AZ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
1RANSArLAY1IG rRlrEhLERS.

Ey Wcstcrnland Ciird STAR, from Antwerp {:
Professor aud Mrs Webster Wells. Allen D'dworth' j.
Won We.tcruhtgcn william VI. CGase, T. de Brcke, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Walack. H. Won Keller, Hermann SOM
tag the Rev T. o. MOTT, Gustav Qucrieldt, Hugo Won
Hermann and Professor j. IT, Krppl-r
BY schird IN. from Amsterdam: The Rev. II. j..
cydcp the Rev L. Krllcucar-, H. de Bruin hOps j. De
pallay a. Rogmaus, +. Hoppe, L. {. Olstsrhdui and
Edward Meyer. . -
~ Elder North German Lloyd, 10 Bremen: G. o.
II uyd William s. Dodd Dr. and MIS- Harold e. Ernst
Professor and Mrs. II. Iicmpc Dr John lnss'lu-cr,
Alexander lIuiuut. Dr. Wit iar.hal, Dr. W. Rider,
Winthrop smith, Henry Schin aud Edward scinbach