davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
HOMER BROWNS DISAPPEARANCE.
Belief TINT lie Has Becn Spirited Away by
Relatives.

Belief TINT lie Has Bccn Spirited Away by
Relatives.
SEATTLE, WASH, March Sl.-Homet
Brown is not to be found in Seattle, and
It is thought that he has been spirited
away. '''
For twenty two years he has been kept
confined in insane asylum by his
brothers. During the last eight years
he has been Under the guardianship OF
his brother Watson, who swore, before
the Probate Court here, that no proper.
ty was involved in his brother 8 contine.
ment. '-,
John Fairfield, Homer's lawyer, has
just learned that there was considerable
property involved. He wrote to Horatio
D. Brown, brother Of Homer, who is n
bank president of Albert Lea, Mimi,
asking him to account for all the money
in his hands belonging to Homer Brown n.
This is supposed to have caused Homer
Browns sudden disappearance.
In February, 1857, Homer Brown re-
ceiyed patent from the United States
to $50 acres OF land which is now in the
city limits Of Sioux City, Iowa. In 1887
Watson D. Brown was appointed guar
dian Of Homer. and the same year he
sold Homer's land to Horatio D. Brown.
Since then part of this property has been
sold for over sec, 600. These facts are
ELECTED from correspondence with Off.
GERS Of the courts in different places. 4
reward is to be offered for information
leading to the discovery OF Homer
Browns whereabouts. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01

Three deeds OF trust and the following
convcyances OF real estate were admit.
ted to record in Clerk Hooks Office yes
terday: W
a deed made March 81, 1890, by
Adolph kirchgcssncr aud vile, to Eliza.
beth Kimble, for the west 10 feet OF lot
No. 80 and the east 10 feet of lot No. 81,
situated on the north side OF Nineteenth
street east OF Woods street. Considera.
ton, $1,000.
A deed made March 81, 1890, by G Gorge
W. Weisgerber and wife, to Clemens
Dicreer and wife, for lot No. % 3 in
division D Of the Caldwell run addition
as laid out and sold by Daniel Lamb and
Henry NJ. Russell, special commissioners.
Consideration, $500.
a deed made March "a, 1890, bySamuel
Starr and wife, to Gillin Morrison, for a
tract Of land situated on the waters Of
Little Wheeling Greek in Liberty dis
trict, containing one acre, more or less
Consideration, $3.50.
A deed made March 20, 1890, by Ches.
ter D. Hubbard and wife, Emma Hub.
bard, widow, and William P. Hubbard
and Chester d. Hubbard, executors OF
the will Of Henry B. Hubbard, deceased,
to Henry Boes, for lots No. |, 9 and 8 in
square No. Q, in Ebenezer Hane's addi-
ton to Wheeling, being the property
heretofore known as the Hubbard Saw
Mill Property" Consideration, $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
TIE DANGER INCREASED.

lieasy Snow Storm Which VIII Cause
Further Floods.
Sr, Lofts, March 3l.-The snow storm
oiyesterday and last night seems to have
been local, tho area Of its action being
confined to u radius Of about 100 miles
from this city. About twenty inches Of
snow has fallen here but less than one.
half that depth now lies on the ground,
owing to the mildness OF tho tempera.
tire. at points in Southern Illinois and
in Central and Southern Missouri from
ten to fifteen inches fell. The melting of
this great body Of snow is likely to be
quite rapid and all small streams tribu.
tary to the Missouri and the Mississippi
rivers within the area mentioned will
pour out floods OF water in the next
three days. Trains on the Missouri and
Illinois roads have been somewhat de-
iayed, but it is not thought that there
will be auy serious detention to traffic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
POSTMASTER ASSAULTED


Because He is a lscpublican-A Tennessee
s5.t.r Outrage.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March Sl.-Thcre
is great excitement at Snow Creek,
Smith county, Tenn, over an attempt
on the part OF a number OF citizens to
compel Postmaster Finn to leave the
town. 71i5
Several attacks have been made on the
postoilice by armed men, Sand the Post
masters son. Riley L. Finn, has been
crippled for life, while assisting his
father to protect the Office. It is also
learned that the American flag had been
cut from staff on the postotlice, and torn
to pieces. III I'D
The Postotlice Department sent IN In.
spector to investigate the matter. The
result OF his labors was tho arrest OF
eleven men, tbfee Of whom were on
Saturday held in $4,000 bonds to await
the action OF the Grand Jury. Those
opposed. to Mr.. Finn say they will
never tolerate Republican postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
WHITE CAPS IN CHICAGO.
Masked Mon Destroy tho Homo Of n DO
fensclcss Woman. ~.

.p. IenhclcHA NOnlnns .sH
CHICAGO, March 3l.--Between and
o'clock yesterday morning gang oI
masked men attacked tho two.atory
brick house at No. 1928 Washington
boulevard with battering rams, crow.
bnrs, etc., aud literally raEed II to The
earth. A frame barn In the rear was
likewise demolished, and only huge
mass Of debris now marks the cszy little
structure built with the savings OF John
and Mary Miller: An unusual occur.
renee, one would think, 10 have a house
and home destroyed in the dead Of night
by gang Of marauders in great city
like Chicago. =,
Tho police, however, take m opposite
view Of the matter. No report Of tho
occurrence was sent to police headquar.
tere, and no attempt was made to dis.
cover the perpetrators. Itis charged by
the injured party, Mrs. Mary Z. Miller
and her friends, that the police knew Of
the intended destruction OF her home,
and they stood on and watched the pro.
ceedings, and that Patrol Sergeant fay.
lor, OF the Warren Avenue Station,
the work. Ia
It appears that just prior to the death
OF John Miller, the husband of Mary +.
Miller, In 1887, his brother, Thomas Mil.
Ter, induced him to make will, ia which
nearly all OF his property was left 10 the
brothers, the vile being merely allowed
a small legacy under her maiden name
and as housekeeper. The Probate Court
subsequently, modified tho terms OF the
will 80 as to accord Mrs. Miller herrights
as u wife, but leaving Thomas Miller as
executor. Since that time Mrs. Miller
has been harrassed by all sorts OF legal
proceedings, chiefly by way OF trumpcd
up charges, on which she has been ar.
rested about twenty timesand as prompt
ly discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
MURDERED Ills FATHER,
Tho Fearful DiscoveryIthat Dir. Bum Made
on his Farm.

Tho Fearful DiscOveryjthat nfr. Bum Made
on his Farm.
HOMER, N. Y, March 3l.-Jerome
Baker and his son Charles were EN-.
ployed on the farm Of a Mr.. Bum, on
the outskirts OF this place. Neither of
them appeared at Mr.. Bunn's yesterday
morning, and this circumstance being
thought strange, at s :45 in the afternoon
Mr. Bum went 10 their home. On
opening the door he found the body of
the elder Baker, half dressed and partly
covered with sheet, lying on the floor
with the throat cut from ear to ear, the
head being nearly severed from the
body. Bum then gathered some OF the
neighbors aud made further examiua.
ton. In room adjoining the one in
which the body Of Jerome Baker was
found the searchers discovered Charles
Baker in bed, fully dressed. He was
aroused with difficulty. There were
several small gashes on the eide Of his
neck. In reply to questions, he said he
got up at abont 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and found his father lying near him,
with his throat cut. He made no ex.
planation OF his failing to give an alarm,
Two biood.stained razors we're found in
the house. Young Baker was arrested
and lodged in Jail at Cortland. 80 g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
kANAWliA NOTES.

New Daily Pnpcr-strike Scttlel-Thc New
N. 4 W. Extension.
Special Dispaieh TO The Int.iigencer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va, March 3l.-The
daily Nonpariel, Heuderson's new paper,
made it's appearance to-day.
The strike which has been on at the
Stranshan mines, at Coal Valley, for q
week past on account OF difficulty be.
tween the miners and the boss, has been
amicably settled, and the miners all
went to work to-day.
Work will be begun this week in Logan
county on the extension Of the Norfolk
4 Western railroad from Mcdowell
county, this State, to Ironton, Ohio. The
road is TO be completed aud ready for
rolling stock by January, 1891. Eighty
miles Of its track will lie in Logan coun-
ty. The old time Democratic majority
from that section OF the State will likely
grow small by degrees and beautifully
less" by 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
TlE kANAWNA 4 ONIu CnANGE

l
1t Will Pass Under tho Control OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio Monday.
Special Di,pu.th to L.< InhIipenctr. Na IA
CHARLESTON, W. VA, March 3l.-The
management Of the Kanawha 4 Ohio
road to-day received an official notiGca.
ton from Homana 4 Co., Of New York
City, who purchased the road short
time ago, when it was sold at Columbus,
Ohio. stating that the lease Of the road
and its rolling stock to the Chesapeake
4 Ohio management had been perfected
and signed, 10 20 into effect on the com.
pletion OF the plans OF the present owner.
ship of the road, which will probably DO
perfected on April 7. This company's
plans embrace the extension OF tho road
up the Kauawha to kanawha Falls, and
from thence up the Gauiey river. No
particulars OF the lease have as yet been
received by the officials here, further
than the notification that it had been
made and duly signed, but it is safe to
say that on Monday next the Kanawha
4 Ohio road will pass into the manage
ment OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Com
nAny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
FLACK SENTENCED.
New forks shcrir Gets Two Mouths sor

New Forks shcriT Gets Two Mouths Ior
Conspiracy.
New YORK, March Sl.-Sherif Flack
has just been sentenced to two months
Imprisonment in the county Jail and
fined $500. Joseph Meeks was sentenced
to pay fine OF $500 and to be imprison-
ed in the county Jail for one month; ;
William l.. Fiack was sentenced to pay
a fiue OF $500 and to be imprisoned in the
penitentiary for four months.
A stay Of execution in the Flacks and
Mceks sentences was granted by Judge
Van Brunt this afternoon on the ground
TINT tho defendants case had been pre-
JUDGED by the presence Of the reporter.
The stay will give them their liberty
until the decision OF the appeal to the
general term on the bail OF $500 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
Grilnnfii Adams Coming,

"uc, She, Him, Her" is to be present
ed at the Opera House next Thursday
evening, by the famous clown George
II. Adams, assisted by Toma Hanlon and
good company. The purpose Tor which
this production was written is that OF AZ.
fording amusement and it does that to n
marked degree. The World. of New
York, says OF the skit the following:
"Thcatrc-goers who enjoy wildly hilari.
ous extravaganza will lind n very good
SAMPLE OF the same in 'IIe, She, Him
aHd Her George II. Adams rs 7oby is
AUTOMATICALLY clever and quietly hu,nor-
ous. Toma Hanlon, a rough soubrette
Of excellent quality, sang a number OF
familiar songs looked pretty and xhib-
tied number OF graceful dancing st cps.
The company is above the average" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
\ Remarkable Letter,

The following letter IRON Mr.. W. A.
Thomson, Of Columbus, Wis, is pc.
culiariy interesting. "My wife," says
he, "has been treated ior her head,
stomach aud nervous prostrtion by
thrpe doctors in New York, two in Chi.
cago, one in Philadelphia, one in Gin.
cinnati, and at the largo institute in
Buffalo for lG months. They all failed,
But one hottie Of Dr.. Miles Restorative
Neryine helped her wonderfully" This
should be used in headaches, backacles,
changes OF lie, nervous disturbances
fits. Rheumatism, etc. Ask at the Logan
Drug Company's drua store for free
trial bottle and DR.. Miles new book or
] the Nerves and Heart, Y Mwraw.o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
Tho Proposed Shin Capnl,

MEADyILLh Pa, March STA corps
Of engineers sent out by Conneaut, Ohio;
arc engaged in running line from Con-
neaut harbor, on Lake Erie, to Con-
neaut lake for the purpose OF detcrmin.
ing the feasibility Of this portion OF the
route in the proposed ship canal l;ae
between the Ohio river and lake Erie.
The engineers sye at Linesville, twenty
piles west'olthis city, tonight, and will
reach Conneaut lake tomorrow. The
Conneaut, Ohio, people claim the best
route is from Connesut lake, on the
summit, % the proposed terminal on
Lake Erie, and this survey has heen un.
dertaken to prove the correctness ol
J their claim, s.}.$# ,j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
The ItfYcr nj CI,irO.

CAIRO, I'LL, March 3l.-The Ohio
river rose four.tenths Of a ioot.the last
twenty.iour hours. The gauge reads
iorty.eight feet and onc.tenth. a heavy
rain set in last night and it is now
thought from present indications that
the river will reach fifty feet here. The
Iron Mountain and st. Louis, Arkansas
& Texas railroads are again shut out
from Birdspoint, transferring their trains
via Belmont. . u y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Bismarck's Great Popularity
Among the Germans,
THE MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION
At Frchcrichruhc-Tlic. Great Mex.
lean lntcr.Occnnic ltnilway...Thc
Dock Strike ..- Tho Glasgow
Iron aIarkct..ForeIgn Notes.

LoYnoS, March Sl.-Thc Times Berlin
correspondent, describing the grand
ovation to Prince Bismcrck on the occe-
sion Of his departure from Berlin, says:
This is not the language OF exaggora.
ton, but n sober record of incidents
seen by an eye witness. have nevtr
seen 80 respectable crowd In Berlin.
1t contained none OF tue usual constitr-
ents OF mob, but was recruited from
the best circles, especially from the ofti-
eial world. could never have believed
that 30 severe and sombre n class could
have betrayed such downright emo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
DrOtncnf.

ROME, March 3l.-The Pope and Gen.
Sir John L. Simmons, the British spccial
envoy, have signed a protocol for the
regulation OF the appointment OF Bislops
on the islands OF Malta and Gozo. They
have also signed protocols for the recu-
iat1on OF mixed marriages, and for The
conduct OF seminaries for the education
OF priests on these islands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
Refused u New Trial.

CHICAGO, March 3l.-The motion for
a new trial entered by the attorneys OF
Jerry O'Connell, who was convicted as
being party to the attempt to pack the
Cronin jury, was decided by Judge
Waterman this morning. The judge
overruled the motion, holding that,
although tho prisoner was the only one
on trial at the time OF conviction, the
evidence went to show that he had con-
nectlon with the conspiracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
Church burned mt Mt. Pleasant, Ohio,


The old Methodist church at Mt, Pleas.
ant, which has been used for q number
OF years by the colored people Of that
town rs place Of worship, was burned
down Sunday night. A mesting was
held in it Sunday afternoon, but no
evening service was held. At Il:3G D.
u. passer.by noticed smoke issuing
from the crevices, and raised un alarm,
but it was too late to do anything to-.
wards saving the church. The house
was built many years ago and was aban-
doned by the original congregation when
their new brick church was built some
years since. The old building was of
brick, and tits supposed that the mortar
in the chimneys may have succumbed
to the inroads Of time, and fallen out so
as to allow tho flames to conc into con-
tact with tho wood work. 's---,2 '.-.-t ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
WEARING APPAREL


Wearing apparel, and other personal
ELECTS (not merchandise) Of persons mr.
irving in the United States, not exceed.
ing five hundred dollars in value; but
this exemption shall not be held to in.
clude articles not actually in use and
necessary and appropriate Tor the nse OF
such persons for tho purposes Of their
journey, and present comfort and con.
venience, or which are intended for any
other person Or persons, or for sale. =
Briar root or briar wood aud similar
wood QnmanufactHred or not further
manufactured than cut into forms OF
shapes suitable for use. RI
Paintings in oil or water colors, being
the professional production OF a painter
or artist only, and statuary cut, carved
or otherwise wrought by hand from o
solid block or mass Of marble or stone,
and being the professional production ol
a sculptor only, und not Otherwise es.
pecially provided form this act. n,
Quicksilver, TASKS or bottles Of eithe,
domestic or foreign manufacture, which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
llNM SHE SLEEPS.
\ Girl Who Rcroses with Her Feet Crossed
Under Her Ci1fn,

4 Girl Who Rcposes Will, Her Feet Crossed
Under Her Ci1fn.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 3l.-There
is a girl in this city who can sleep only
With her body bent backward into cir.
Gle, and her feet crossed under her chin.
The girl is now II years DID,. At the
age Of four ate had an attack ei cerebro-
spinal meningitis, which left her spine
as limp as a piece OF rope. She can
stand erect only by taking hold OF some
thing higher than her head. She is Al
yina Goodnow, the daughter of French
iron molder.
When reporter saw the girl yester-
day, she was crawling and wriceling
about on the kitchen floor OF the tene.
ment where her parents live. As she
twisted her head from side 10 side, her
black eyes and her constant undulations
fairly made one feel that he was looking
at human snake. The face OF the girl
is an intelligent one and she has fall
possession Of her mental faculties. She
speaks English and French with equal
facility, and her mother claims that she
is rs bright as the average girl OF her
age.
"Show the gentleman how you sleep,
Alvina," said tho mother.
In obedience to the request, the girl,
rising to her feet, bent her body back
ward, and without an effort rested her
head on the floor and crossed her feet
under her chin. This was repeated
several times, and then, rs q further cx-
hibition OF her elastic anatomy, she lay
down fiat on her face and easily touched
her ears with her toes. Then, consider
ing the interview closed, she began to
deyour huge plate Of meat and bread,
and in few minutes had tucked away
in her supple frame enough food to sup.
ply a workinkman with days rations.
Mrs. Goodnow could give no explana.
ton OF the strange physical condition OF
her daughter other than what has been
mentioned above. The best doctors in
the city have examined her, and have
been obliged to confess that It is a phe-
nominal case and one for which they
can afford no relief. Last summer Al.
vina was taken to the hospital and be.
fore clinic Of doctors was photographed
in the position she assumes, and the case
was decided one of the most mysterious
and puzzling ever known in medical
history. Although a careful exanina.
ton Of the chiid's body was made, not a
mark or blemisb conld be found upon it.
When questioned Alvina said the vari.
ous contortions she went through occa>
stoned her no pain, and that in fact tho
only position in which she could sleep
comfortably was with her head and feet
in close proximity. 7 Z,
Several museum agents have visited
the house and offered large sums for the
privilege OF exhibiting the little girl,
but in every instance they have been
refused. Resides Alvina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodnsw have three children, two
girls and hoy, all OF whom ere in per.
feet health and are large and strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 3l.-The
Senate and House committees on immi-
grafton, had joint meeting to-day, at
which resolution was adopted approv.
ing the selection oil Ellis Island as the
location 81 an immigrant landing sta.
ton. The chairman Of the House Com.
mittee (Representatiye Owen) was re-
quested formally to induce tho House tc
pass ut the earliest possible date the
joint resolution passed in the Senate last
week appropriating $4,000 to cover the
expense Of moving the powder maga
zine from Ellis Island. s52l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01

HAMnuRa, March sl.-Arriyed Tudor
Prince, from Baltimore. A"u''
LONDON, March 3l.-Arriyed; Ment.
more, from Baltimore.
NEW Yonk, March 3l.-Arriyed. Cali.
iornia, from Hamburg. '"''
u GpLAsoow, pa March 3l.-Arrived, State
vs,' vsogyynA;airros, III ANTON March 3l.-'verra, from
6, CSorE:SIit;AoES, : March 81. - Arrived.
elaVonia, from New York. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
DIED WITHOUT A WILL.
millionaire Davis Enormous Estate to bi
rs ..H.#a. hivi Il sf- -. f.

millionaire Davis Enormous Estate to bo
Divided.
Butte, MoSr., March 3l.-That An
drew J. Davis, the millionaire banker,
died intestate is almost certain. Since
his death, which occurred about three
weeks ago, the relatives OF Mr.. Davis in
Chicago, New York and Butte have
been searching high and low for a will,
hut efforts to discover such a document
have SO far proven unayailing. Yester-
day in the District Court two separate
petitions, ono by Henry A. Root. Of New
York, and tho other BY John L. Davis,
OF this city, were filed, praying for let;
tors Of administration to the estate and
April II, at 10 a. M. is the time set for
tho hearing. Mr.. Davis' relatives IN
New York, his brother, Erwin Davis,
aud his nephew, Henry A.. Root, claim
third Of his estate which is reckoned
ut 81, 600 600. ii y $40, Z, X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
ADMIRAL ROWAN DEAD.

He Dics Of I;rishts Disease ut Ills Hotel In
Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 3l.-Vice.
Admiral Stephen Rowan, u. S. N, (re-
tired) died Of Brights disease at an early
hour this morning, at the Ebbitt House,
in this city, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
LAND OF THE NllKADO,
The Coal Lands ofJapan to Ito Developed
on n liig Scale.

ON n liig Scale.
Chicago, March 3l.-N. Tomonari,
civil engineer Of the local government Of
t1okkaido, Japan, is connected with au
enterprise which promises great things
for the land Of the Mikado. A Japanese
syndicate has been formed with the gov.
ernment as partner to develop the coal
mines OF SoraciIi and Jubari on the big.
gest scale practicable. Tho sum OF ST.
100000 has been raised for the prelimin-
ary. Tomonari is in this country in
specting various engineering enterprises
in order to get suggestions foB the solu-
ton of some Of the problems involved in
the Developments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01
Lost In the Mountains,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March Sl.-Edward
Happy, the son Of rich Louisville, Ky,
merchant, who has been visiting on the
Big Horn, has been lost in the noun.
tains three weeks and is believed to
have perished. His horse with blan-
kets and saddle, was found by q search
lug party Saturday twenty miles from
the road on which Happy was travelling
when oyertaken by the storm. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01

Sateid. Dispatch TO l.e Iate|!i3eaeer. - Z, -
TORONTO, O., March 3l.-On board the
disabled Inmnn limo steamer City Of
Paris were Mrs. John Hancock, wife oil
kilnman Mt tho Toronto pottery, Mrs.
James Skelton and Mr.. William Hack
ney, modeler at the Toronto white. ware
pottery, all OF whom were enronte to
England on six weeks visit, Their
friends received the glad tidings Sunday
morning that the vessel had arrived at
Queenstown without loss OF lie and are
rejoiced that they reached their destina.
tion .u.fsfBs- =. flf.- 49, 'h.-