davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

Some one ssid that selzer could paint
only sheep. To disproue ihe statement
Be pas painted and has on exhibition ~
Tire Art loan several landscapes Of great
hearty and inert One - npoontlght
scene and represents train of carr fT-
ing pssf an old Mill. the light from the
engine CLEANING on the rapid rolling
sn1oke plunses- word and interior,
All n cool shades Of green. - another
one which hangs ~ith his card stte<ihe6-
Nrs- e. l.. Iufu shows some pretty
ssfsdies ia OIL "a beth fruit and Bowers.
The crowd increased st tire exhibition
YESTERDAY, oving doubtless ~ fhs hss
weather Tise reouss are 10 beautifully
lighted thss rnsuy prefer 20 spefd Are
evening there. Tife Msaksrsy's are
afawsng larger erewas d&sly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
GLADLY WELCOMED.
The President Received With VII
Demonstrations In the South.

The President Received With Wild
Demonstrations In the South.
BIRNINGHAM, Ala. April 16.-This
was the warmest day of the season in
Birmingham, but it was not warmer
than the reception that wac given
President Harrison by the peo-
pie of the "Magic City," When
n half dozen miles from
Birmingham the factory and locomo-
tive whistles began to sound their shrill
notes and hundreds of other whistles
taking up the strain, the noise became
almost deafening aud to this vas added
those of the cannon and shouting from
thousands of those that greeted the ap-
pearance OF the guest and bis party on
the platform of the train. A tempo
rary stand had been erected near the
station and to this the President was
escorted by Governor Jones and Mayor
Lane. He then addressed the crowd.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
BAD FOR THIEF THORNE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April l6.-Wm.
Thorne suddenly left Kalamazoo last
night, taking borrowed diamonds, jew
elry, etc., and leaving many debts. He
was captured in Chicago today and will
be brought hack Tor trial. Thorne was
captured by Officers Boulder aud Thom-
as, Of the Central station at $40 O'Clock
this morning as he stepped from a
Michigan Central train. He had a
small valise nearly filled with watches,
other jewelry he had stolen. The po-
lice of Kalamazoo we're notified of the
arrest and will take Thorne back for
trial late this afternoon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
Central Labor Union Prepares n Protest
and Appoints . Committee.

Central Labor Union Prepares u Protest
and Appoints q Committee.
A committee from the Board of Trade
consisting of f. F. Sweet, George W.
Gay and John A. Covode met in the
ante room of Central Labor Union hall
last evening and held JOINT confer
ence with a committee from the Union.
George w. Gay stated TO the commit
tees that he had been to Ionia during
the day and had ascertained that the
proposed addition to the prison work
shop would employ between 500 and
700 men, who would be working In
direct competition with the wage work
ers of this city and their employers.
He was of the opinion that the passage
of the bill would be detrimental TO the
mutual interests of the bodies repre-
sented by the committees and recon-
mended that all fair means I've used to
defeat the passage of the proposed act.
Strong Protest Adopted.
HIS opinions were concurred i'll by all
present and the following communica-
ton to the State Senate WAS presented
and adopted:
GRAND RAPIDS, April 10.
To the Senate of the State of Michigan.
Gentlemen-At 4 special meeting of
the Central Labor Union OF Grand
Rapids held in c. l.. u. hall April 10,
1891, it was resolved TO protest most
vigorously against the appropriation OF
SAC. 900 for the manufacture OF furnl-
ture in the House of Correction at
Iona, believing that the competition
OF prison labor with the labor of the
State is Injurious and a great in-
Justice to the interests of employers
and employees alike.
Upon motion, committee OF five
consisting of VIM. Bragg, Edmund
Burfoot, Mills, President Louis Dustin,
of the Central Labor Union, and j. Il.
Burnett was appointed to go to Lansing
to lobby against the passage OF the bill.
They represent the unanimous senti-
ment of 20 unions and the chief busi-
ness enterprises of this city. The CON-
mittee will leave on the 7:l5 train this
morning,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

Proposed Changes in the Bin Now Be-
fore the Legislature.

Proposed Changes in the Bin Now BE-
fore the Legislature.
Following Is a copy OF the amend
ments proposed by the Aldermsnic
Committee. consisting of Mcssrs. Doyle,
Mills. O'Donnell. Doren and Stokes:
A RIll-To amend an act entitled An
act TO authorize a Board of Public
Works in and for the city of Grand
Rapids" approved March %, 1873. as
amended by the acts smendatory there
of by adding two t21 new sections
thereto.
sec. !. The people of the State Of
Michigan enact. that an act entitled "an
act to authorize Board OF Public
Works IN and for the city OF Grand
Rapids" approved March 20, 1873. as
amended by the several acts amenda-
tory thereof, be and the same 10 hereby
amensled nv adding two new actions
thereto TO stand as Sections 81 and
30 b.
Sec. 32s. The care and protection
of the streets, public alleys. parks, sew
ers, bridges and other pubic places in
said CITY shall be and is hereby vested
in the Board of Pubic Works Of esid
city.
Sec. 32 h. The said Roard is hereby
authorized ~ appoint and employ al
necessary superintendent and isb0rers
in and about said work and tx their
compensation.
They shall make weekly par rolls for
all services 80 rendered. and material
furnished the eI;y, carefully des'g-
mating the yard and sewer district n
which the money was expended. and
snhnst the ssrre 70 the Common louF,-
eii. through fae Office ~ tbe controller
properly authenticated ~ tie Board,
~issreupon u shall be tne duty 81 tire
fosnugon Cooae4l - issee she necessary
order on Ire city tressarers tor TIRE "a =
menf, of the same ebarEsable % the
rfepscuves un2s-
The orders when 80 drs~n shsfi tss
arfsasitei s,th tue Bsssrf cf Psfssc
works foF dsstrstsstloa 70 TIE parties
sntstied teefeto.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
MARTINDALE's MIND.

II II Found to he In . Hesithy Condi-
tion and Must Stand Trial.
Willard s. Martindale, the unappre-
ciated but persistent poser IN the nude.
was given an examination for insanity
before Judge Perkins yesterday. His
exhibitions were known TO be unre-
munerative and as he went loft in the
chilly night" his visltations must have
been attended with considerable dis
comfort. 1t was therefore assumed
that he must be mentally unbalanced.
He was examined by . corps OF ex-
perienced physicians yesterday and
they considered hum sane and therefore
responsible for his disgusting conduct.
lie will be tried for his offenses in the
superior court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

oshS4e3e 3eetfo8 1Oaay-
The idea Of hiring the Fresno Cali
fornia base bali team entire has been IN
the minds of the base ball people here
for come time and they were made an
offer. This club has been playing all
the winter At California and Is win
ner. They have been playing on an ln-
dependent basis. They we're offered
$3.50 and $50 advance money per man,
they 10 pay their own fares here We'd
nesday night . telegram WAS received
by b. Allen accepting the oiter. Yes
terday afternoon al 4 O'Clock all hut
one of the directors met at b. Aliens
and considered the scheme and then
telegraphed the club that they might
consider themselves as the Grand Rap
Ids team OF the Northwestern League.
The club will coma East and wall not
report at Grand Rapids but viii play
exhibition games through Iowa and
elsewhere. They will report at the
town when the schedule puis Grand
Rapids for its first game, probably
Evansville, Ind, May Q. The ciub IS
composed of stspleton and Young,
pitchers; Ward and Stanley, catchers;
Schenkler, first base; Hoffman. second
base; GoidIe. shortstop; Britain, tlird
base. captain and manager; Dcrtraza,
center held, and Holiday right held.
One more pitcher. Morris O'Connor OF
the Peru, Indiana, team will also be
signed as pitcher. Today the schedule
committee OF the Northwestern League
will meet At the Morton House. NJ. b.
Ketcham and Charles p. Morton will
represent Toledo. Bierbauer or Meyers
Will represent Fl. Wayne. w. s.
Walker and Manager Buckenberger
will represent Detroit. The schedule
sheet will probably be adopted; will
play the northern clubs of The league
away from home ut the hcginning and
end OF the season, avoiding cold weather
as far as possible. Catcher John
Whalen. who is in the city, expects to
play with the Toledo team. The grand
stand at the grounds has been entirely
repaired and work upon the grounds
begins today. The soliciting committee
reports over $500 subscribed for the
working fund.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

Singular Testimony From an Ex-Assfs
tant Prosecuting Lawyer

singular Testimony From an Ex-Assfs-
tant Prosecuting Lawyer
John c. Snyder is acquitted OF helm
ious crime, and the superior court jury
were not long IN forming their conclu-
SION. Snyder was accused of commit
ting fclonious assault upon little
girl In November. A warrant Was is-
sued, and Assistant Prosecutor Watt
conducted the examination, and Sny-
der was held for trial in the superior
court. Yesterday Mr.. Watt was put
upon the stand by the defense and tcs-
tliied that he thought the people had
no case and thought so at the time Of
the examination. His object IN hold
ing MN for trial ~ not clearly under
stood. and Opinions wsver as 10 whether
he DID II out of charitable coDsldera-
ton for has fellow attorneys or 10 per-
petfate a Joke upoe the court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
APPLIED FOR AN INJUNCTION.
The Grand Rapids School Furniture

company asks the circuit court for an
Injunction restraining The IIaney
school Furniture company from circu-
lating statements concerning their bus
ness. The statements made IN the Pc
ttion are that the Haney School Fur
niture company have sent circulars
and letters 90 people throughout the
United states warning them not to pur-
chase the products of the Grand Rapids
company under penalty Of prosecution
as they were infringing upon patent
owned by the Hsney company. This
has injured the business OF the peti-
toners and they deny the authenticity
OF the circulated declarations
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

LsysrSe, April i&-The intense dis
enst Of the Patrons With the conduct
OF their Democratic silies e shown by
the following literal copy q letter
received BY . member OF the House
thls morning
We air Sorry b sei by the Jurnal that
you hax dssssrtsd IA ard Jned The
nsonappoiists you hsiv voted for q
sseoe privy and q 5000 superior Clerk
you 20 & = not Rte. nos a. yea spook
in the Eieckshun ven can come Hosns
and Il We want anything n1osr Al Ian
arg We kin ssna a passesi kssFa.
Yeua seaEsvNB kexwffrV
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
WILL FIGHT THE DAGOs.

NEwBuRG, N. y, April 16.-An aftil-
lery company for service against Italy
has been formed In Highland Falls.
One hundred and twelve men have
already joined. Andrew Monroe has
been made captain and one of the
lleutenants Is the well known hotel
man and supervisor, Louis F. Goodsell.
They expect to have 200 members and
will offer their services to the Secretary
Of War
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

Stuart Robson, the comedian and BIZ.
"Henrietts" company vii. be rendered
a reception by the school of acting aud
conservatory of music at the West
Michigan university from 10 5 O'Clock
this afternoon. The programme will
include offerings by Msss Eta Gale.
Miss Ahbie Mcinnes, Miss Lena Belle
Briageman. Miss jessie Nlsnef. F.
clyde iesthers and others ana prom
lses to 10 an interesting one. Visitors
holding tickets ~ the art shib'tion are
invited 10 attend the snterssiDnent and
meet Mr.. Rotson and tho members Of
his company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
STREET RAILWAY SERVICE.
Cestracss Ameaating 40 sise.ooo Made
for the Electric EQuipment.

Sou9ech Amounting 10 oieo-ooo Made
tor the Electric Easipmsnt-
In regard 70 the equipment of the
street car lines Of the city with electric
ity, Manager Chapman says "The
Wealthy-ave. and Lagrave-st. line viii
be the first one running by electricity.
The old open cars will be used on Tie
electric lines. The Nealtny-sse. aud
West Brsdge-st. cars will not br usel.
I'd ike 10 sell them 10 somebody for
chicken coops. They might DO for a
bus line If sonic one would pnt them on
wheels. Ne wall have n Job lot oI atout
i5o horses 10 sell with them, too The
North Park line will he running by the
first week in July. The -four tracks on
Canal-st. will be left just ne they are.
On the electric lines fifteen miles an
hour will be the speed limit There's
one great advantage with electricity.
We can regulate the speed and so just
as fast or slow "a seems sale Each
electric car Will take two men. Since
the first OF April have made contracts
for $3.50, 900 Worth OF material.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

LANSING. April l6.-Don NJ. DicKin-
son made a lengthy argument this even-
ing IN the Senate Chamber before the
Railroad Committee for the Park bill to
tax railroad property in counties. town.
ships. cities and villages. James F. JOY
answered him. Tne chamber was
crowded with members. officials and
spectators to hear the arguments.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
SHOT AND INSTANTLY KILLED.

PEORIA, H., April l6.-Rufus Easton
(colored), was shot five times and in
stantly killed at the st. Julien Restau-
rant. on Fulton-st., this morning 10y
Johnny Deitwig. Easton had threat
ened the lite Of Deitwig many times,
and at the time of meeting this morning
had a butchers clever under his coat.
The coroner's jury is now investigating.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

A Veteran College Professor Goes On =
Spree and Loses His Bonds.

SPSCo anu AOoSo Don08s
LOUISVILLE. KY, April l6.-Prof. B.
w. Hayward, of Hartford College, a
small institution at Hartford, KY, 70
miles west of here, was hauled up in the
police court Wednesday. poorer by Sl0.-
900 as the result of spree. Hayward
Is 20 years old and quite wealthy. lie
was under arrest for drunkenness. but
was recognized by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Thurman as Thurman's former
teacher, and the case against him was
dismissed. Hayward started TO Louis
vile with $4,000 worth of Louisville
Water Company's bonds to collect the
interest. Arriving Wednesday he got
to drinking. Officer Reedy met him in
the street late Friday night and would
have arrested him. but the old man
told him who he was and showed his
bonds. The officer counted them, saw
they were all right and sent him back
to his hotel. Again late Saturday
night Reedy saw him in front Of 81.
loon and cent him to the hotel. Reedy
arrested him yesterday morning, but
his bonds were gone.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

George A. Dsvs. of the Stow 3 Davis
Furniture Company, are mere 70 look
after the Sc nate bail 70 establish Bag
furniture plant At the Iona House Of
Correction. They feel confident that
the measure can % defeated owing 10
rs manifest injustice. when once IL u
Understood by the Senators They Will
confer informally with some OF the
members this evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

Chapman, the florist. has most Won.
derful rose hush. II is Of the Msrchael
Mel variety. and over three thousand
BLOSSOMS have heen picked from a ths
season. sIrout five hundred having neen
gathered frosa a last suasisv The vine
covers sfsat one hundred square feet.
ard now supports ever tnenssnd
hlossont-. sssfy ore af them b~fns ~
IRE foYni sn.t eoiof. The rose . worth
es,lnR - see ard the o~nef = proud 20
slssw a - al sha may c8use. fheFo a
aot another basi lsss a ia tiss state.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
SPORTING BREvIrIEs.

John Collins. of Detroit, knocked out
Billy Lavine, OF Saginaw. at Detroit
Wednesday night IN two rounds. Fred
Daily, OF this city. was referee.
The Central City Gun Club, of Jack.
son, will give shoot on the 25th and
23th OF April. They will offer $500 in
cash prizes, besides mercantile prizes.
Capt. Mckenzie, the noted chess play
er, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Mackenzie was a descendant OF an
old Scotch family and was born near
Aberdeen, Scotland, on March 22. 1851.
He has won both national and interna.
tional championships repeatedly.
The amateur base ball clubs that will
compete for the champion ship this
year are the Detroit Athletic Club, the
Cleveland Athletic Club. the Michigan
Athletic Association, the Adelbert Col
lege School of Arts, OF Cleveland, the
New Jersey Athletic Club and Chica-
60 club.
A meeting of the Upper Peninsula
Base Bali League has been called for to-
night at Marquette, and will find repre-
sentatives from Ishpcmipg on hand.
The associations at Escanaba, Mar
uuettte, Negaunee, Iron Mountain and
other places have been requested to
send representatives to the meeting and
j, is hoped they will respond.
The Toronto World says that IT begins
to appear that American scullers are
uniformly afraid to meet Champion
William O'Connor. His broad challenge
has been left unanswered and several
were hurled At him in return. These
were scarcely serious documents. Now
Gaudaur and Mckay declare that they
want to row O'Connor and his partner
double scull race. Ii IL just likely
that Hanisn will step IN the boat and
the ambitious pair will be accosnmoda-
ted.
The players in the Bay City team of
the Northwestern League have all been
signed with the exception of one out
fielder. This one may he Nichol, OF
last seasons Saginaw-Bay City team.
But eleven players viii bc carried, the
two eatchers playing in every game.
Fred T.. Graves mas been signed 10 man
age the team for period Of three years
and . soilciting conmittee Es meeting
with good success. The players s9ned
are ss follows fitzsmmons add Brown,
~stchers, Routreour, Ryfne and Tat,
pitchers; Popksy. hfst base; Graves,
second tAse Hill. third tase. Flanagan.
shoft atop; Rhue, outhsid.
yssseraey's asrss.
Western As-esr .stson Omaha. q. MI.
waakse. 10. Denver. e. Sioux CITY. 3
kspsss city, - fani, rain Lincoln, 3.
Nsun-aeolss. q
Ass4s sstsou tlsnses~ baltimore. Is
Athlete, q Washington, 9. fivstees -.
I.sss4,svlie. : ms ianatl. =. At "a
L9ais No ssns, fsia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17
AMATEUR BURGLARS

Blow Open Two safes Hut Secure Very
Little Piunder.
Thomas f. wykes, the flour and feed
merchant, found his safe blown open
when he opened his Office yesterday
morning. The burglars had drilled
through the top of the safe and blown
the door of. but found only f24 when
they got inside. The safe IN Wander
veen's store on West Leonard-st. Was
also blown open, but there the crooks
found nothing but powder smoke to
reward them. The police claim that
the work is that of amateurs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

sr-ith-~v N sss yon ~r.tins ~ rev.
t~ Esnso To the 1sn ~he kss io-
vented shs. paper shst woa1 harn Z
~sat several fesn. q a. | ias~ad -
feet several a the.~ saisssrs ~, ~ put
sAsm 70 spsa~ sseshis ! AIS iali q an
ss.tlsH ss@a&
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-17

f.Sst~n. apfiI IA n. 6 sto~, ~ th~
Grsna Raps'ss Fusnitars evnsssny. aud
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
rROUBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Albert A. David. manufacturer and retail dealer IN
clothing at No. 7s5 Tenth-ave, has gwen oilI vi
sae Of the business to Theresa L. David Tor Sl' ms
was done it is said to protect himself on account Oh
the failure OF Jerkowsld Schf whoe'aie dealers Ill
clotbnp with whom he was formerly partner as
1erkowsld. schif Il David the indebtedness OF that
firm NOT having been paid of. lie opened retaii
store at Tenth-ave. and Fifty third-st few months
ago under the name OF the Homestead tlothhs Ooi"
many and about month ago started IN me manu-
faciurinc business claiming capital OF S39ooV' Oh
which 81 800 was in notes Of Jerkowsh q schh anu
others and 10000 in merchandise.
The sheriff has secured an attachment 1or @oo9
AGAINST David f. Eberle, who acted rs agent Tor Two
years nm to July, 1885, at Mannheim, Germany FOR
Racbe. Nswkirk & Halle. They say ne did not turn
over to them all the money he collected The sheriff
has attached 81 900 at No 1O7 FTOntst'
Judgment for ~. .076 has been entered against VIII
lam G Flsbie in favor of Charles ~ MorTen doing
tusiness as G.. A. MOrre & Co.. on promlssory notes
made in Chicago Ito
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution 1or @'"o
,aiDst Henry Hanover and Joseph IL. ID. Rehberger,
bo d,d business I'm New York and BT0okyA under tho
strIe Of fhe Hanover Manufacturing company phtoll
I'm favor Of John Draher. They start Cd
y. " AZ south Fifth st. TrCOkyn. on May /, 1870,
LIN n caimed capital Of 5000 and sold ont about
ntrea 1veexs ago Mr. Hanover. the capitalist ot tne
Arm was for twenty years in the optical goods business
in Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Passengers starting for Europe are 50 few DOW thai
only the steamships Waesland and City of Paris pub
lished lists Yesterday of outgoing travellers. ON the
latter vessel were Il. D. Anderson CLIFTON J. AyreS
Harold II. J. Barring the Rev. F. X. Becker A. Craw
ford Browne The Rev. j. Copeland, Il. Harding Davis.
Captain Dawson. DR.. f. z. Deal. F. c. Davis Captain
Doubassotf Russian Imperial Navy; J. r. Elliott. the
Rev NJ Faust A. de Lacroix Senor Lorenzo de Oliver
Mendez George z. Mealin James P. OsgOOd, Hcrber;
de Pinto F. W. Sharon, A. LOwden Snowden.
United states Minister to Greece Rumana and Serva
J. Watson Taylor. Bishop John Vcrtin. Marquette.
Mich: the Rev. c. H. Walsch
On board the Waesand were DR.. Andrew p. Biddle,
sister Mary Claver DR.. J. H. Dewey Dr. r. b. Granger
Dr. L. d. Lafontainc. DR.. Edward Strohoehn The Rev.
j. f. Van Houver, DR.. J. p Warbasse, DR.. WestbrooK
Captain W. H. Kncaid, Clemence Perron, PHILLIP
Wagner.
The steamship Teutonic which arrived here yesterday
had many passengers among whom were Winthrop
Ames. J. B. Anderson, the Rev. II. A. Armstrong
Ashton Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Barnett, william
Blaine Dr. f. BOeckmann, Stewart Brice- W. X Brfce
A. T. Gunner Mr.. and Mrs. Warren f. Dennis, Mr.
and Mrs Cbauncey NJ. Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Flv r. L. rockingham, A. ID. Hannay, Jud2e
Kirk Hawes stuart JIogg, John Ingis, }. "
Kenncy Mrs. J.. Z. Letter. Captain Lemon Lazy
Macrae Mrs w. ii. NeeEcr. Or. Hunter MCGUIRE
Courtney Parmele, Washington Porter the Rev. f. g.
Richardson Forbes Robertson. E. V. W. ROsser, G. L.
SAWYER the Rev. DR.. w. VI. Taylor, W. II. Vanderbilt,
c. Vanderbilt. jr General p. :. Wales c. II. wal
worth Mrs p. A. WalwOrth, the Rev. f. Wapoe
Warren. j. e. Waterman. the Rev. DR.. Watkins DR..
F. ;. Watson, Z. II. Weatherbee and DR.. Il. B.
Whttrcdgc.
Among those who landed from the Spree were {.
Bottcher H. O. Bradley, 5. W. BaDerd, A. II. Ballord
A. NJ Coats Lord Digby the Rev. j. B. Duffner, DR..
J. NJ Ferrer DR.. Helen Goodspeed, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Hall, ir, Malcolm Hill, Z. s. Hunt Mr.. and
Mrs. \. c. W. Haase. and DR.. and Mrs. F. LanGe.
Among those who sailed by the steamship Ger
manic were A. f. 4. BouIOn, r. NJ. Clark, Lieutenant
II. +. smith Dorien, Miss Smith Dorien, Miss French,
the Rev. j. HandswOrh, the Rev. and Mrs. ]. W,
Hawkes., Mr. and Mrs. :. g. Nelson, Captain ard Mrs.
J. PARTRIDGE Professor John T. smith, DR.. Albert q.
Tegg and the Rev. ii. Westcon.