davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

, MOTHER HAVING FOUND HER SON NOW SEEKS
FOR HIS ESTATE.
on behalf OF Maria Blackwell widow OF jacob pia.A
we'll Scion p. Rothschd yesterday obtained from VIC
Common Pleas Judge, l.. A. Giegehch, acting rs sur
o,ote and caused 10 be served upon William "ioso"'
surviving administrator Of Jacob Blackwell an oioci
TO show cause why he should not be compelled 10 &c
count for and pay all moneys In his hanoS' u
also s moneys taken by him and his coadmlns''"'or'
Tile latter was time servant Of the BacR"ehS'
She eloped with Jacob Blackwell. Her name WIS
Elizabeth White. At the time OF the death OF Jacop
blackwell she represented herself rs his widow uhder
the name Of Margaret Elizabeth blackwell and, VIII"
Gibson administered upon his estate, to the eA'
cIuson of the real widow who was Ignorant OF "neie
the said Elizabeth White then was. She iearheu VI
no. dah md Of the existence VI her only living chia
and his confinement on Wards Island rs an hioe'io
nv Elizabeth white by having her attention caned 10
an article In the newspapers of June 49, 1897, s'a.
IT,, ,I, hs was Tie adopted son Of Elizabeth Blackwell.
con IL manager OF the National Mutual Building ana
Loan Association Of New-York He, II Is niiegeo re
ta,ns several thousands OF dollars tile share OF young
Blackwell 49,. lac.
Mr. Gibson was at the Hotel Ehoico'' "o'
night by Tribune reporter. lie snld UNI "e '
WIS simple and could be easily expaiheu' |,''o
Ing 10 him Jacob Blackwell had been trucknnh ior ne
rr,, NJ Morrison a. IIerriman Of Nos. BOB ana ooo
broadway, for twenty years. lie obtained MI np
solute divorce from his first wife By her he h'u
sou lie married again and his son went " NV
with him. The boy assaulted his sfP"o'"e. ~
was sent to the Island. where 1t was uis'o'c'.u s
he was Of unsound mind and consequently Nv vas
n,,cd I'm IN. insane ward. When Blackwell was
,hout TO die lie sent word to his employers 70 sehu
somcouc TO take charge OF his affairs. AS ne wa wa
Well liked by the finn his request was sian.u' ,m,
Vr t;Ib3on who was with the firm at tltl t,"o,
went 10 him. What he had TO leave amoun,eu W. "
between 5000 and ~ 600. lie ihstie'eu ,.nd
tihsou 10 give half his second WIFE, ana 10 sPtI
The other half on his Mr. Gibson says ~ u,u
rs he was Instructed. and has now IN MS P"sSes''o'
ahomt u 900 belonging TO Backwells son -.
lie says be has looked after the DO! m1,au,,
and IL tie court wan him 10 give up Ic ,moi,s
IA a woman whom Blackwell did not fceoeui@o d.
~ WIFI Lr 4, perfectly willing 10 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE PATRIOTIC LEAG CE.
YOUNG PEOPLE TO BIZ EDUCATED lNIo "ooO
CITIZENs-A SOCIETY ORGANIZED
FOR THIS PURPosE.

FOR THIS PURPOE'
Not q great many people are aware VI ''e .n,",
lion OF n society called the Patriotic Leaeue,
has its headquarters at NO. As Broad~ay' 'hls VIZ.
The founders Of the Patriotic League are proii"."'
and m,taic.sprited citizens who feel the neea Vi
80 ,n,.,,,aent cit,yenslip They recognize the fact
that Good citizens must be educated ana 'ha' 'his
educational work must be foundation WORK. DeeiiihS
with the young. Hence the society VIII am " "
trrest and instruct the youth OF the couh rS !" W
lions relating TO the duties and privileges VI hihei
Ct izenship. The management VIII consist Vi 'o"''
ell an educational committee board OF trustees anu
an executive committee. Upon these committees aie
,h n.mas of Edward Everett Hale, John Jay, Dorman
p Eaton James A. Beaver Walter l.. Hervey' Mary
Lowe Dickinson william Ives Washburh, hehry D.
Hammond La Sale A. Maynard ana "isoh ID YIN,
These names sufficient guarantee oi lie
and stability OF the movement lho>e conu''1 mo
$40 will be known as sustaining members; those CON
trlbuting 800 as life members. Among lhe ne"'oeI'
already enrolled are X. Fulton Cut Ing "nham f.
Dodge Caleb T. Knevals, John Sinclair, a. +.
Kechum. Warner Miller J. Howard Sweetser' Coloht'
George r. Balch Collin Armstrong NJ a. h"S"eo'''
H. L. Terrell and John J. McCook
Popular methods are TO be employed N"'e' VI
young people are to be formed from schools colleges
clubs. or societies. OF those who Will be wlhns 10
devote fifteen or twenty minutes day to the nome
reading and study Of specific subjects prepared anu
Illustrated for the purpose. such SUBJECT ior III
stance as "The Declaration OF Independence-ns Gen
eral Teachings will be written up by some promheh'
educator in a simple. popular manner ehtrey Tree
from PARTISAN cooring and special theories, ana some
striking readings in American history will be Indicated
illustrative OF the principle of the paper
This will be continued each week for the WORKING
year OF thr y-six weeks, every paper being accom-
panied by a set OF questions for examination H'o"s
the subjects contemplated are practical ones nhe 'e
following: "Why Government is Necessary, 1rial py
Jury, "who Vote and Why 2" The Government Oh
the Town and County, Privileges and Dulles oil the
American Citizen."
The course Is TO extend over three years. lha'
the young people may be still further interested IL
proposed to hold meetings OF the circles once WEEK
or In weeks for which an entertaining oIa
OF exercises has been prepared. The weekly isssoiis
are to be printed IN the religious and secular weeAy
press and also upon leaflets which VIII be sent "
the circles desiring copies Of them. ,,,
Already many prominent educators ana ienuins ~ ~,
gems have signifed their earnest aPprovai oi an
League some OF whom now zeaiOu-iy az W.T."
preparing course Of study for the coming IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
pROpERfT.OWNERS FILE PROTESTS

crTEcriNG To THE NOXIOrs TROLLEY SYSTEM
Tie hearings on the applications OF the h''h Kan
WAY Company 70 Introduce the trolley sSH'c" !" wy
Annexed District aud of the Fiiieh street. NN'o'''
and Central Park Railway Company 10 lay ih'h'
acro. C.u;ral Park through part oi fhtI'aNe' anu
I'm, other streets, are now closed Oral arguments were
made some time ago before the Railroad Comhl'tce
OF the Board " Aldermen. opponents Oh ''' "o''''
wanted an adjournment until october !. but this was
,f,.ed and YESTERDAY was fixed a. the last day lot
fine filing OF brief, and petitions. The hniiroah ION
r,i,tee held no meeting Yesterday, and Mr. Morgan
the chairman ,aid that he did not know "heh moc'
ing would be called II Wa not likely tlii' rp'''
would be ready for the next meeting OF the Alder
men The property owners have awaited ul'"s''Nes
Of the privilege Of fling papers ana nave piese'ou
large number u protests.
Among the directing prOlerty.own-rs are 'H'iicN
Wchle. for himself and In behalf VI NUMBER o
urone,-v owners 1-En,t sixty sixthst; ;. j. Hattie"
II G. FaAussock vice president Of the First Nhtoha
Rank: the owners Of the buckingham liOr! the uis
fees of II Patrick, Cathedral. the trustees al 'olm
IA, C,ll.pe Mrs, William II. Vanderbilt. George an
drrilt Andrew Carnegie. Edward MITCHELL trustees
of The Beekman nm Church the Church OF the >a'led
Heart and the Chnrch Of the Assumption 'cOrgc h.
D~rore,t 4 f. whyland. samuel d. Eabcock, LORD
pay :, Eo:d on behalf Of the estate Of william As'or
park =, Tilfor,,. the f. VI. schseier brewing Com
pany David Millilen lr, III behalf o the ASSOCIATION
for the Preservation OF filh Avenue. aud many Others
Tie protest represented property The Assessed tani
lion of which is f13,OOO.tDO. Afcr the Kalnpih
committee makes It's report the whole subject VIII DC
referred 10 the Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
FrIRhtful and Nothing Less

Arc the In physical stamina caused diseases Of
tho kidneys and bladder oftentmes moreover. they
swiftly progressive to fatal termination. Beginning
with simple inactivity OF the organs. renal disease. I'M
checked by intermediate death relief winus up In de-
sructlon OF kidneys This is terrible contemplate
dreadful undergo Anticipate the danger by arousng
and regulating the kidneys when Inactive with ostet-rs
stomach Bters. a most efficient duretc rs well as
general Alternative and tonic OF unexamped excellence It
perorms good Office for the system in promoting
activity OF the kidneys in that IL enecuay exIes
through these channels impurities which produce rhcu-
a,ism and dropsy Malaria constipation billousness
liver trouble nervousness. dyspepsia, all succumb to Is
benencent action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
nrTs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Id, .nd,ev, has confirmed the report Of the referee.
wiuiam H. Willis which gives to Wlnifred h flhch
di,,,cc fion James w. Finch. MI tinch was Formerly
,,p,aln I'm the 22d Regiment. Ms. Finch Is daughter
~ Iaac KID Q banker. formerly member OF The hrh
a Wlnslow Ianier & Go. The custody Of her TWO
children l. given u Mrs. Finch
In the case Il Catherine A. Cornell and Nellie IT,
Carpenter against Edward Young. executor and trustee
f the Thomas Cornell estate. and Samuel D. 'oykenoa
e def nd,nts have been directed Judge Andrews to
allow the looks Of the Cornell company TO be thoroughly
.,amn.d aud placed FOR that purpose In the company
Offices at I.ond0ut. y. y. Thomas Cornell. oN" whose
.at. the cas-. is being conducted died two years ago.
,,th several million dollars. Ms WIFE, nrs. Catherine
Cornell alleges that not paving her the
richuul dividends from the property.
Judge Andrews yesterday handed down MS decisions
In th-c motions pending action ~ the case oil IN"
uarlem Biicge Morri-tna and tordham Railroad against
IN. Town Board 81 Wcstchcster Thc was brought
about by the concentrations made at Westfh hester upon
the LAYING Of road. The uacAs were torn UP ana
other Violent action taken. The mt motion granted by
udg. Andrews was restrain te defendants from IN
,.f.ring with the laying of the traces lhe SECOND mo-
,io to punish FOR contempt court Jus Ice Thomas
T. prlrh1nty and the Commissioners OF Highways. Jo
.~,h oefrty and wiT.;am Quinn. d,ni'<. 1hc mo-
Ron 10 Increase 81 600 b. ~ 500 the bonds OF the
defendants on their injunction Was granted.
Judge DugIo the superior cant y-ste day. appolntu
Ioui, L. Hagen IA receiver TO take temporary charge
p.nding action, - the books Of tie hfm ~ Hilton
urr Liokris No 80 Boad.St., who dissolved partner
ship last May The planlin IN the scton Meilncthon
BUR- that after the hrms natters we're all set
tied an account Of 81 OOC served him fos toms
Z which he had never heard, and OF which the INNS
books contained statement. Inc DEFENDANTS who
the other members VI nrm. James IA. Boyd
Reuben Brtton. allege the justice OF the claim, and
insi,, that Mr. Burr must lay 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
rRTSHFD BY THE FAIL or A rORNfTE.

dcafcnng crash, followed by cloud of blind
Ing DUST caused wild scattering OF the people
passing along Sixth-avc. In the immediate nelghbor'
hood OF Twenty -fourthst. shortly before noon yes
terday. The crash from the west side. mad
the yells Of the workmen I'm the new four-story
building adjoining Roster & Binls liquor store, NO
49, told that It there that the accident had
happened. big terra Gotta cornlce on tile north
end Of the building had given way, carrying with
IL Il scaffold. On that scaifold two work
men, who lay crushed and bleeding under the heap
OF stone and wood. II took ten minutes to clear
away the mass and lift the out the side
walk. Ono Of them was james Conway, an Eng
lishman forty-One years old, living at No .2l
East Onehundrcd and Hrstst.; the other is William
II. Rowe, thrty-twO years old. who lives ut No.
IT. Manhattan ave. Conway Sustained a severe
shock, internal injuries and fracture Of the right
leg Rowe's left leg broken and he had a
terrible conclusion OF the brain. Both men are
likely TO die. Tie contractor who employed them
on the building Samuel Ackel OF No
West Fourtecnth-st Charles stephen, the fore
man Of the w0rkmen. arrested, and II IL posi-
bile that AclSel Will also be made II prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
MR. DAGGETT TO MAKE THE NEW CARDS.

Birning CHAM, Conn, Aug. II (Speclsl).-News was
received here to-day that al" Daggett, the postal
card manufacturer, had received the contract for Print
ing the new style OF posalcard which the Government
has decided TO issue This style Of card is known Ms
the return card. II be best described folder
having two flaps, which close one upon the other.
BY folding these flaps the card We used twice. and
thus the same card made 10 do duty where two are
now required. The cards to be made in two
denominations, the 1cent, or domestic, and the =
cent or international The color is not yet determined,
but the contract requires pearl some other color
acceptable to the PostOfice Department. Inc order
was for Il, OO0,O 900 cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
IAN vALKENBURGH WILL NOT RESIGN
PARK COMMISSIONERS THEREFORE, WILL ABOLISH
HIS OFFICE

PARK COMMISSIONERS THEREFORE WILL ABOLISH
HIS OFFICE.
The Park Commissioners yesterday morning opened
lids for resurfacng Seventy secondst. between Am
ster,,am and Columbus aves, and for improving Rut
gors Park The City Improvement Society sent Q
letter asking that the walks I'm Central Park be re
,oiJ and that the Board OF Estimate be asked fof
q, COS so unexpended balance from the appropriation
~ s-O 600 for walk at one hundred and tentist to
he expended on the walks. Madison Avenue Bridge
WAS reported be unsafe. and the Board OF Estimate
was requested appropriate $4,000 for repairs The
commissioners voted 10 ask for $1,000 for asphalt
walks I'm Washington square, and TO refuse the re
ouest of Socialists 10 the City Hall steps for
meetings on Saturday afternoons. The contractor on
the addition TO the Metropolitan Museum OF Art asked
for more time complete the work. but IL was refused
Consideration OF propositions to widen slxthave, De-
tween Fifty eighth and Fifty ninth sts by six feet and
10 remove the Thorwadsen statue 10 spot near The
Artists Gate postponed
Mr. Kellogg. the engineer. presented plans and
Specifications for retaining wall in Riverside Park to
cost about 100000 They approved, and the
secretary was ordered TO advertise for bids The con-
tract for the work I'm Seventy ST. awarded 10
Charles II. Babcock for S2,4l1 30; for improving
Rutgers Park To Joseph Moore, for se5'O a. and for
ironwork In Rutgers Park 70 Joseph Warrens sons,
for $2.113 IS.
In executive session the Commissioners asked Sec
rotary Burns what had been done I'm the Of Prop
ery Clerk William Van Valkenburgh. whose resignation
was called for August 10. because OF charges made
against him In report OF the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts TO Mayor Grant. The secretary read letter
nom Van vaikenburgh In which he refused 10 resign,
saving that he knew reason why he should 70
sign rs he had always been faithful officer. The
Commissioners then voted TO abolish the onice OF
property clerk after September 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Hf-RIaL OF The MURDERED BORDENS.

Fall River Mass, Aug. 1.-THE bodies OF Mr. ana
Mrs Andrew j. Borden the victims Of the sccondst.
tragedy were buried this morning by order OF Medical
Examiner Dolan. They were placed In the family
lot By employees Of the cemetery and no members OF
The family were present. Medical Examiner Dolan
states that all the bloody clothing has been sent to
Boston, but he cannot tell when return will be made
BY order OF the authorities Civil Engineer Herman
has taken measurements OF the rooms In which the
murders were committed to be used In OF trial.
City Marshal Hiliard arrived at the Central Station
this morning after twenty four hours of absence In
Boston and Providence but he could add nothing TO
the facts already published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
r,,r MAX Nt--r SIGN TIE PARCHMENT.

Judge Andrews has decided mat iho","S -
o..,liyon shall have his degree OF Bachelor OF Laws
,ro,r In. Sew.York Law school counerslgnei by Pro
t,ssor George Chase dean Of the school, AT the eA
omlpatlons last June. OSulynn, who Is chef r'f"u
Ing clerk In the County Clerks oftie. passed VITA q"
average Of 80 per cent and the tate BOARD OF hee'
readily granted him Ms diploma. Dean ChaSe' HOW
ever refused to slsn II account % aieeeu ooJ'ouo'
10 o'snlvans moral character Tue E''eFs i'e''''
alleged that the refusal Of the dean was purely on
md. NJ p,r,onal dislike. They issued n rnn-
damn, TO compel the signature Of the dean. ana the
c1,,r4 oynrovcI IT, O'sulllvan was president Of his
elias, AT lie Law school,. Mr. OSullivan formerly nveu
In Vermont whore he was once thidlnnc LOT '"o"-
,.panf t,oycrnOr on the Democratic Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Cour;-tiener3l Tc-In--Iiecess continued.
supreme louTt-Chanibc, before Pate son J-MOiion
oalendar, Nos. / 10 IL called NJ IL O'CLOCK.
supreme COurt-spetIai Ierm-iarts l and ll-Ad.
ournrd for the term.
Circuit Court-rAts /. ii, III and lV-AdJoumcd for
the term $3.50,
Surrogate's Court-tor probate Wills OF Caroline j.
Dunton Bridge Muller Louis Heyman, William McMone-
gal at 10 80 n.
Common Peas-General Tern-AdJourned until October
90
Common Peas-Spccal Term Before Glegerch J.
Motions.
Common Pleas-TrIa Term-Part I. III and IlI-Ad'
ourncd for the term. 40
Suptror Court-oencral Tcrm-Adiourncd until octo.
Der ].
Superior Court-Spcciai Term-Bctore Dugro. j.
Motions
Superior Court-Trls Term Parts l. III and Iil-Ad.
ourned Tor the term. ,,.
CITY Coutt-spocial TcimBeiore Mctiown, J..Mouons
city Court-Irnl Term-Psrts !. IL. III and lV-Ad
journed for the term. ,,,
court General Sesslons-part T-Befors MARITIME j..
and Assistant DstrlcAt,orncy Dayis-Nos to H. IN.
elusive. - 1870 ,,
Court OF General S,sons-Psrt IT-Bcfor" Cowing, j.,
and Assistant District Attorney BolfodNos to T. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
SHE COMMITTED Perjury FOR HER HUSBAND

SHE COMMITTED PERJURY FOR HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Annie Gotteb went ball for Ralph Levin last
june after jury had failed to agree as to his guilt
on a charge OF arson. 1t was alleged that he set
fire to his taorshop, No. 1874 Avenue b. TO get So 900
insurance, his stock being worth only 1924 Mrs.
Goteb swore that she owned the house No. 1877
Pittst having paid $22 600 for II in 1901. II was
mortgaged for $4,000 she said Not long ago Mrs. Colt
lieb's husband Henry, a lawyer, was arrested
charge of fraud and grand larceny. Henry W. Unger
ball clerk In the DistrictAttorneys Office read with
some surprise, while his vacation in the Catsills
that GOttcb could not get bail. 1t seemed that II
his wife had an equity Of $l2 0C0 In house she
would furnish bail for him.
Mr.. Unger came back TO the city and looked up the
case lie found that the Pitt-st property had be-
longed TO Joseph Appcby since 1880 Mrs. Gottlieb
was indicted for perjury and was arrested yesterday 1t
believed that she merely obeyed her husband In the
affair. Gottlieb counsel for Levin, whose sons
paid the lawyer to get bail for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
FITZSTMMONS RAISES 4 NEW POINI
HIS APPLICATION FOR A LICENSE STILL BENG
VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED.

HIS APPLICATION FOR A LICENSE STILL BENG
VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED.
Edward " Fitzsimons applied for II barEoom license
for No. l,l4l Second-ave, the southwest corner vi
Hxuethst. in May. Immediately thereafter the Kew
william II. Pott, rector Of st. Themss's PrVtesiaht
Episcopal Chapel the Rev. James j. Flood pastor OF St.
John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, and other
neghbors objected to granting license and upon The
statement Of Peter r. Gatens representing the clergy
men, that the building within 200 feet OF 81.
Thomas's Chapel, the Board OF Excise denied the ap
plication Fitzsimons then endeavored to have the
Board reconsider its decision, but upon MI Ga'ens
raising the point that the Board could not reconsider
Its decision, as the law distinctly provided that such
review could only be had upon writ OF certioran the
Board refused 10 take any further action in the case
ritzsmons secured writ OF certiorar but his APP
plication for a mandamus was denied The judge
however, pointed cut how he might bring his apphca
ton within the law. Acting upon this judicial al
vice. the present application was fled, but Mr. GatehS
has now also raised the question OF nuisance ana
I'm his brief and requests for findings he cites the case
of John Grob against the Board Of Excise, In which
The Board on July 10, denied the application OF Grob
anon the ground that his place would lie nuisance and
In that case the Superior Court refused TO grant
mandamus.
When the came up yesterday the counsel for
Fitzsimons, after cross-examinng witnesses, called
for the protestants then raised the point that the
present application not new one, but only the
old one amended TO the opinion OF Judge Bschon
This the counsel for the prOtetants declared was 100
ridiculous to be entertained for moment that In
denying the application for mandamus Judge
Bscho In his opinion pointed out how the applicant
might make another and application In manner
to meet the requirements OF the law technically.
Ntxsimons made a new application, gave new bonds,
q hearing was had in fact several hearings, as upon
A new application and now finding the decision OF
Juare Freedman. of the superior Court staring them
in the face the counsel for the applicant sought 10
70 back behind the old application
The decision OF the Board OF Excise, 1t is generally
believed will be adverse TO the applicant, who VIII
probably take the again before Judge Blseh0n In
view OF the decision OF that Judge the final settlement
of this case will be closely watched by all Interested
IN churches and schools, and the public welfare ana
MORALITY AT Yesterdays hearing several witnesses
gave testimony that the place would be nuisance
10 the neighbOrhood and moral detrment TO the
500 children who attend st. Thomass sunday school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
r.SsryGrL> oN TRANSATLANTIC srEAaERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the ihh'hh h'e'"
ship CITY Of Ncw.lOrl for Liverpool yesterday "eie
Thomas r. Ilawldns. Lieutenant Raymond rrrry
Rogers the Rev. II. Webb smith, Captain W. L. sh'p
lev the Rev Thomas Herman, Captain George MOT
riscy DR.. IL. -. NcOll Robert {. bradshaw, the Rev
John COok, the Rev. J. Il. Brandrnw, the Rev { H.
Good-n Or. W. W. Van Nalzah. Colonel joseph
stokes Dr.. |. {. r. Vincent, Dr. a. j. McCosh and
J. Russell Murray The White star steamer BrtAnnic
took out among her passengers the Rev ArchdeacOh
Winter Dr.. Lyman j.. Perry, Herbert ID. carrington
g. Ernest BrinsOn. the Rev. l.. T. Rendell, the Kew
james ". strong. Captain Clinton l.. Riggs, ). J..
emIthgate and the Rev. Dr. Ellis. Among tbs pas
sengers on the Red star steamship Rhynland, for
Antwerp were H. o. IIuilburt, j. W. Patterson Edward
j. Lender samuel W. Rdgcly, Leon DE- Montgoher' An
drew Patterson and Leo Pulaski.
The White star steamship Majestic. from Liver
pcol brought among her Passengers John d. Arm
strong Mrs CavendIsh 3entlnck Miss Cavcndish Ben
tlnck Miss Emily Cavcndist Bennck Lynford Biddle.
sr Roderick w. Cameron. Captain 4. Lindsay Kelly,
the Rev. Endcot Peabody, {. FleetwOod I'rltciard'
r. d. PeltOn r.. St John Hays, Mr. and Mrs. W.
IheIps Dodge r.. FlOydJOnes IT, Russell MriTsy, the
Rev ". Hall, J. Montgomery sears. tapnin w. g..
Eaoul Henry e. Ward, J. sanders Watney. Spencer
whitehead Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ellis X. l.. q. Bncklin
and Mrs. James II. Brown.