davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Awhile ago hotal was built in the
DESERT near the pyrsmida Several hum
dred acres of the desert land were
bought IN 1884 by wealthy English-
man. who was . sufferer from consump-
ton He believed that the desert dir
would be specific. For two years he
lived with his vito in little house
erected on the sand waste he had
bought, and regained much OF the
strength he had lost.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Cuseoms TAaA Are Predscsivs q oreaa

CUseems ThaA Are Predscsivs % Great
Ths crown prince Of Denmark fur.
nishes . curious example of the nomen-
clssurs prscticed by royal families. The
rule In Turkey was that Amursth
ahould succeed Amurath. and in Eng.
land that George should succeed George,
or Henry should follow Henry. In Dem
mark. however. the rule. according "a
the New York Recorder, has long been
that Frederick should succeed Christian
and Christina Frederick This Ia con-
fuaing enough 10 write intelligibly, but
II - stu worse In practice. Nearly
every Danish king n named Christian
or frsdeR1ek. and % the di6icuity 81
distiugu ishing between them ID great
The present king h Christian TX lie
VS. the son of Frederick VII Tie Will
Be succesied By Frederick VIII, who in
turn viii b followed by Christian X.
The msre fact that the present crown
prince h known - Frederick and that
Il he died before his father he would BE-
suocseded in his righsa by his son, Prince
Christian, h nothine ~ all. All ths
spas 81 - rvysi hossss Of nenmarh ars
eArieAsned bp<h christkan and rred-
erick. oud sher~hprs. trim tho point Of
vSsw a n>se nomeo-iseure< II dues ma
mas1es whtsA ~ Item sucee>vl~ ~ the
svown- The nezt two io>H In svovus<l
heads In Copsnhoe~n woaId BE- labeled
rsnknvfak vIA - cAxissAaa 4. ps6sr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

any circumstances La many princely
German families every male who is born
u chsistened by the hereditary name
The result Of this peculiar sust ON may
be illustrated BY the facs that in the
reigning house Of Rsuss the Henrys run
up 70 Henry Xxx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
PATIENTS IN MEXICO,

DR.. s. ciss Toad hs1 nnofh er rae IN Ms,3e,
Yesterday he seat the fheSicines - AZ
Tinted STATES EXPRESS. The psilsa, snvo'
DE-. TODD Dr.. Archibald IAesoa. Earse1no
Physicists Of Amergcsn Hospital 10 the CIR, q
Mexico. ~ references.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Chicago Heard From.

I had Bronehstis Liver cemplsisf ano
Kidney trouble. terrible cough. pains II -
back and night s~eass. I was decfsrlns ID
months In Chicago with too Of the - phD-
Gcions. b1i could not Get well. bus nnerfo9
cfthe great evccess Of IN. s CLAY ToDnL
No. Us North Dlqision street. room 4 6rNo1
Rapids. Mieh- applied 70 him JAnuarr "A
and am dad 50 be aeie to sag that In foo
days had aireads berun 20 GET bcst>f snd a.
nov 81 riEht ard fesi strong ana sbie .
work and via 20 home fotnorrow aud 40 =
work. THOMAS LTNNAxE.
No. 90 Wet Harrison ST.. Chicago. III
Jan. =. ISL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
In Demand Everywhere.

De. s. CLAY TODD has pasisnfs In EuvopA
he Get medissres 70 psts~as IN srst. xssA-
e ana Yesterday 17tA ~ American Fxps~oa
m brs' physicishs ~ that csHntrs hsa rrsL
nsrness toe ezs. hopsl<w H. h<< = <rre
pstllfni hss>.se and - sr~sns ~ ~ the 90
TEN fhroukhsui The soflE. his f-s~uas s,p;.e1
70 bh. :. CLAY TeED. 20. j. HsssE f8rsaso
street Grand kspids Mich, - . irs, ,sssrt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

good daneer ana something OF . mus,-
elan.
Elbridge T. 0erry's boys arc splendid
dancsrA and arc always dressed stylish
~. During the yachting season. when
they are often the guestsof their father,
tie commodore. they wear the very nat
t1sst o4 Ane serge sailor suits.
One at the pretticst little men seen
hero IN some time was Jefferson Hayes
Davis. . grandson Of the late president
Of tho coofederscy. He was q guest at
ths New York hotel with his mother,
Ma Hayes. and she had him sttired in
The pEet4iest Of blue hlters. He Il the
boy selected to perpetuate the name Of
his Rrandfather's family, as all the sons
Of Jefferson Davis died without issue.
The nams of MrA Hayes son was
changed By Legislative enactment at the
request Of the family and . host of
southern admirers Of the ex-president.
Another bright boy who was much
admired while hero was the son Of J.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

I'm snaKr - OF .. sLoAr rAssEr1.
Slost FaAett, young Bryant slost Fas-
setA He va with his father during q
portion Of the campaign. and many Z
time couvulsed group of the candi.
dates friends by initiating the fsther'a
manner of speaking. He Il bright ana
BILE and thoroughly In touch with little
men's fashionA"
AIBxxr EpwAnp TYnRrrI-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Observation-Disclosures
How They Follow the Styles Of
Each Recurring Season
WHAT Is A FULL DRESS FcR7
Many Bright Styles for the Summes-nrs.
onrdineTs Bal Masqus and In
Little Entertalners.

Tns uBse mn of fnsn1ouD unmsuom
In NV Yosi<, and Il yo~ had nlssn Z
pssp IN - ~ W1ltnm G. Whitusyu
nns % ~ iong go 20 we~ld hsvs
oas . musmnr. Thsge thsv we've. III
ing spsit@ IN dsso suih snd whi1s ball
setisA dnnsing to ths sesatas II ~
0mt GnoBnns1ng nns1e n New Yogh,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Rupture In Scroium Cured.

Cur tftse boy VAS cared 81 Rupture in
scretam bv Or. Clay Toas. Is North Division
street. t,rand Rapids. Mich We are % glad
because yohnie Was always la 30 much pain.
aud cried all the firsr. bus nov his rupture &.
all zone and he is always happy and rBBs
shout and jumps ard pssss.
JOHN PRixS.
MRS nEILEN rRiyS
10 srsaaette 81 srsnd Rapids MicA.
March "a. isai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
SUCCESS EvERYwHERE.

There Is hs zig town NJ city or nelghbcr-
hood In the United stairs BAT cen boast Of
o ne Il r ner sraer,r she has h< n restored
20 perfect health aud manhood or woman
hood By Dr. Clss Todd. IN the past 70 years.
lie sends medicines everywhere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
WAIST NO MORE TIME.

With these useless and luxurious medicines
sach rs TONES. stimulsnfs nerssnes All
soporihcs sleep prodscfsne drugs. bsnssx>s
or Instrumental sppiissces; they arr 81 no
avail. the diss q IL sfil there and can onls
ne cured BIZ Or. :. CLAY TODD. le North
Division street. doors north Of Monroe
street. W hsBfan block. rooms |. snd 4.Grasd
IA sids, Mich. consuiaties Fee ana coaA9-
enIisi. No charge Tor services nntii curred.
Dcnt vast ysur line ana meney.
Ne runine % > drus stores.
Better medicines fer chronic diseases. ran
Re had Of Dr. 2 CLAY TODD. az hts ofscn d
North Division street. doors north ~
Monroe street. wheahsm block. rooms I. and
Z. Grand Rapids. Mich. vita the correct tree
advice far u~sEs them Cali Ga Ur. J.. Gay
1oAd nnd Re r-st Grad u feaIfh-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Young and Midd!eAge!

Nervous Debility. Nervous Weaknesses. re-
sult;ng from early indiscretions and excesses
OF manhood. ovorwork Of the brain. improper
treatment OF some other diseases. improper
use Of instruments In examination and treat
ment Of some other diseases. hereditary weak
ness. ETC.. causing lost manhood. impotency.
barrennsss. inability 10 collect ideas or re-
member word during conversation; making
the sufferer lose confidence In every one. even
himself. causing continual worry and anxiety
about troubles that never came; sometimes
causing Epilepsy. often causing insanity. one
form Of Deafness. Paralysis Nervousness and
Heart Disease. inability to conduct business.
etc.
This disease. with all its complications. Is
always cured By DR. s. CLAY TODD. Is North
Division streetrooms !. aud 4. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Call Immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Catarrn, deafness, rheumatism. noIv.
Gus debility, impotence and all diseases
resulting from early indiscretions and
excuses Of manhood, oil diseases OF
the urinary organs, partial paralysis,
varicocelle ruptures, tumors, scrofula,
old sores, dropsy. skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease,
shortness of breath, back of head,
small of back, ETC., including all
female complaints and chronic diseases
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud weak
ness, shortness of breath. palpitation
of heart. my means sure and quick
II you are nervous, restless, irrita-
BILE. sleepless or wake after horried
dreams, tired mornings, with = dull
headache, bad taste in the mouth,
sometimes discharges, and 90 about
your employment without life, energy
or ambition, desire TO be alone.
gloomy forebodings. o disposition to
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, spells of feeling
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve power.
which may end IN utter prostration,
ineanity and death.
]. you have great sense Of weakness
and weariuess, with tired limbs, numb
ness. trembling, prickly sensations.
cold feet ond legs, you are advancing
to that most serious disease--Paralvsls.
1t your head aches. feel numb and
fred, with strange sensations, loss of
memory, and you think with difficulty
or you are sIeepIess at night. with
As,l1
day, the nerve and brain fatigue NAV
soon run into insanity or death.
lyon have any az these feelings do
psraIysis. insanity. prostration or
As you value your life do not neg
lect these warnings. Time and expc-
rience has shown, and hundreds OF
startling and marvellous cures have
proved, that these diseases are per-
fectlv and completely cured by DR..
b. CLAY TODD, IA N. Division street,
rooms !. and 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Under the Use of DIR. s. CLAY
TODD'S remarkabl remedies All
those symptoms Weld as il by magic.
and strengths OF nerves, vigor Of brain,
vitality Of blood end health Of body
are soon restored.
HIS remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be OBJ
tanned at his Office.
DIR. TODD compounds his prcscrip-
tons before each patient in his Office.
DIR. TODD'S Office IL at 10 N. Division
street, rooms 1, and (, Grand Rspids.
His medicines agree with the stom-
ach, ana you can eat anything you
choose.
He 10 in hrs Office from in the morn
ing until in the evening every day but
Sundays.
Call everybody. A friendly talk will
cost you nothing.
Low caarges. Rapid cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Photograph b. Bsyne Rapd.l
DR.. S. CLAY TODD.

The Famous Nerve Specialist,
No. Ia North Division st.
ROOMS I. and 4
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH
Cures Paralysis. Twitching. Pinch.
ing or Prickling Sensations, Tremul-
ous Feelings, Back or Head Ache.
Back or Neck Pains, sometimes run
ming down the arms or back, Dizziness
and other symptoms leading to para
lysis. Nervous Debility and Female
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential.
No charge for services until cured.
Directions in all languages.
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.
cATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED.
DR0PSY CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED
THE ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
pEyyy.wlsE AXD roUSD FOOLISH.

The slronccs; supporters OF The nee 'rad' p"'N
al the Democratic party are those fhIlHh HhP''"'S
and agents whose business has been injured OS inc
Mckinley act-that f.. 10y the produrtion IN America
of the goods which these importers wish 10 import ana
selI here Hoping that Mr.. Cleveland VIII " ee''"'
md that American mills Will De closed by the Demo
cratic frc..,r,dc policy. one firm OF importers ha'
framed a clrcnar letter t. foreign merchants. when
read : follows,
We bog 70 inform you that we have opened once
n th, CITY for the purpos" Of conducting business
~ importers and exporters We would be plcase' !"
represent You and handle your product ~ exclusive
agents for the pan American continent pro'utu W"
are in position to compete successfully win o'her
hou,es in similar lines We have spocial corrcsp"n
dents I'm nearly every large city OF the United states
and Canada and both the English and Spanish speak
ing countries.
THE political outlook OF the United states seems 10
he I'm favor OF Free Trade and We think sound Demo
cratic principles will he adopted next election, although
IL Will take some time before the Mckinney Dill VIII
he entirely abolished. In the meantime we can IN
trOduce yOr wares ana Dc iulN pTrPa''u i"' o"''''
by The coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
NO MORE TAGGING IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS ACTIVELY PUSHING
THE CAMPAIGN.

soux Falls 6. D.. oct. 81 (SpeciaD-The only
hope the Democrats have OF carrying south Dhho'a
his fall lies in their ability 10 throw 1o'ooo OF
10000 votes over to the Weaver electoral "oAe''
This they trying 10 do. and the word mas gone
out all over the state to Democrats. telling them
10 support the Weaver ticket At all hazards. Two
months ago the Republican campaign In south Da-
kota was tagging The party was apathetc. ana 10
all appearances inactive and dun. "i'hh 'he i"s.
fortnight however. the Republican State Ceh''ai
Committee awakening 70 the exigencies OF me e'lua
ton have Instituted n most vigorous campaign.
Their speakers are going all over the STATE ho"' "
the Republicans. through Senator Pe'usrr"' 'oep"
n Greene chairman OF the state Central Commite'
and A. B. Kittredge, National Committeeman ha'e
organized as they have never done before Inv
r.s,,, will be the carrying OF South Dakota for the
Republican electoral ticket. and the election OF '"e
U~nubl,can nominees for state Offices rs We'll
No local question disturbing the heads oil te o's''
or National ticket. Three years ago the proposition
m r.submit the constitutional Inhibition against Aquo
,clthr WAS carried a. the polls year aI'er"a'"' Ill
On. lower branch of the Legislature, reuDnh7so pre-
vailed by vote OF sixty seven yeas to forty -hc NAY =
rbs Senate stood twentythrce in the affirmative anu
,w.ntytwo In the negative, thus insuring the success
n, the friends Of the proposition. senator d. H.
Cga,k NJ RAPID City, who voted In the afhrmAuVe
died suddenly and the matter went by the Oo~h' 'c
law recurring that majority OF all the h,ohocis
oIsrt must vote in the Affirmative II will come up
,-.in this winter and probably prevail but II Is q
matter OF no moment except In purely local contests
Tn. Alliance Is going pieces in the northern counu
81 this State Two years ago the Peoples party ""s
AZ the height OF its prosperity since that ume De"er
conditions obtsin, the crops are good ana te prices
realised Therefor mucn more satisfactory than they
have been before, thus dcprivng the calamity -shrok
ers OF their stock In trade. Many Of the Alliance
men have returned the Republican party for these
rea sons. Others, seeing what Loncks ano s u.neS
leaders of the Alliance were doing have awakened
no the fact that they were being made ZOOS OF, ana
van vote for Harrison this fall toucks GOT tangled
M with institutions like the FIDELITY Insurance Tom
pany and the Scandinavian Elevator company, whch
Here Ouproted at a loss 10 all who TOOK STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
SHE WiS BRAVE AND CAUGHT A BURGLAR.

Mrs susan Frrnnd. young woman living nj NO.
JCf West FOrty-cIghth-t., WIS complainant III inc
YOrkvillc Police Court yesterday, against notorious
burglar named Thomas Clark. whom she discovered
I'm her house on Friday night lie identified
by Captain Dcvcry. Mrs Freund was alone In the
house, when she WINS startled by hearing strange
noise. II came from unoccuped portion Of the
house. She at started to make an invesiigaioh'
and taking Il lighted lamp. she went to where the
noise came from. Before she had Time 10 throw
open the door II was opened from the inside by
Clark, who dashed past her and down the stairs to
the street. she followed close upon his heels. shrek
ing nj thc ton of her voice. Her cries were heard
BY Policeman Toitcn. who within "A few doors OF
the house Mt the time. The burglar no sooner ap
peared I'm the street than he grabbed by Toltcn
and handcuned. An examination showed that Clark
had ,in.d a number Of bureau drawers, and had
packed up bundle ready for removal when he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
he VAS seen 4 NICE YOUNG Man.
MISS BYGNES REALLY HAD TO MARRY limit
WAS SAD He TURNED OFT To BIZ \ THE.

MISS BYENES REALLY HAD TO MARRY limit
WAS SAD He TURNED OFT To BIZ \ THE.
Mrs Eva J. Berry. Of No I47 West onehundr'd
reported to the police that about seprn-
Der IL two trunks. containing wearing apparel that
she had sen, TO Watertown Mas. had been stolen
from the Grand Central station Detectives Nugent
and McGlnn"-s traced the trunks from The Grand
Central to Fall River ana from there 10 the home Of
Miss Lizzie i,yrn,, at 40. az East ThIrly-nnhst.
The detectives went to Miss Byrnc>s home IN Friday
night and recovered part 81 the stolen property and
placed Miss Byrnes undc. arrest. Miss Byrncs Is "A
pretty young woman when arraigncd In Jefferson
Market Court Yesterday She said Sd" did not know the
trunks had been stolen and explained how they came
into her possession with the following tale:
ON september L. She met In the Vanderbilt Hotel a
Young man who told her he was Edward Gldden. "A
clo. dancer Cliddcn wa, such nice young man
that Oh september - Miss Byrnrs promised To marry
him. .idd.n went to the Grand Central station ana
there got tire. trunks which he said contained his
costume and dresses he had purchased Tor "A
young woman he going to marry. but VINO
had died In France Clidden. Miss Byrncs and the
trunks went 10 Bridgeport Conn. where Eldden ana
Mis-, lIyrnc> were married. Inc coupe remnhc" uI =
another week In Fall River Ildden deserted his
wife and she had 10 write home ior money; As soon
n she reached her home III I'M, CIV MlSS hNI.'s
borrowed 80 and II TO Fall River for her trunk
and the three trunks 81 Gliddens. When the trunks
arrived nj her home. Miss Byrnes opened them ana
found that they contained clothing worth about $500.
but no costumes.
In Investigating the cases the detectives saw that
Clldden disappeared from Fall River because ne
committed burglary there and lhai ne Ieu 10
when she was arrested and said that she hoped the
detectives would arrest her husband. Justice Ryan
held her for examination tomorrow In default OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
GOV ALBEIT AND THE READING COMBINE.

Phillipsburg, y. j.. oct .. lspecial-Thc Demo
Gratis after considerable effort, managed TO get up a
meeting here last night In Of the public halls III
the interest Of Johnston Cornish, the party candidate
for Congress, and to Increase interest In the AFFAIR
Two clubs from Ilnckettstown and Washington were
brought here nj the expense OF Cornish. They ala
not prove n drawing card, however. and there was
noticeable absence OF prominent Democrats OF this
place. Cornish while in the state Senate voted 10
legalize the Reading combine. and for that reason
he Is bitterly opposed In thl, section. Edward NC
Donald, Of Hudson County, made plea for Cornish.
I'm which he blamed the Democratic leaders IN the
state for playing for points In dealing with the
Reading combine matter and other railroad legisla
non, and said that the leaders, including Governor
Albeit were to blame for the Reading deal legisla-
ton as they favored II, though Governor hDoc,'
VINO had urged Its passage, finally vetoed IL. lno
declaration that Governor Albeit urged the pa'shbe
Of the iii has caused considerable comment here rs
II Is the first official uttcrance from II Democr's,o
source which connects Governor Albeit with the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
A FREETRADER WE'LL ANSWERED.
THE SECRETARY OF THE HOME MARKET Gu
REpILES TO IL \. EHEPARD.


REPLIES TO II. n. SHEPARD.
Boston, Oct. 90 (special-Colonel Albert 'Ialh'
secretary of the Home Market Club maaes fhc iol-
lowing reply TO Harvey y. shepard CHAIRMAN :" Wv
Executive Committee of the New England Tarih ne
form League relating 10 the leagues offer 10 p,N
tinpIste: Yonr letter OF Yesterday j. received III"
Home MARKET Club has no desire to engage !" '.''
por,ing. and while not doubling that an order 10y
more than $3OO.OOO worth OF tlnpla- "o'iu Nv :"
great boon 10 your British allies on the 'hrin pu'
ton and might enable them 10 reopen the more 'h'h
sixty works which have been Obliged % Close Oh
account Of The fall in prices and tie prospect Oh
Diminishing market and pleased aS we woniu w W
relieve their distress. yet. If W chad any o'o''' W
place, We shoud prefer 10 give 'hrm 10 o"' H."
American Industry which has grown mp entirely
since the duty made protective when dou"''u us
production in the second quarter OF the wear. no'.
than doubled T. In the third. and more iran oooi'"
/, aooin I'm the fourth and which has already he
welcomed a capacity equal to nearly one third Oh 'he
home demand and has brought the foreign rApo''
price down within a few cents per box OIL ne o"l
But the very first sentence Of your letter contains
an erroneous assumption. which is fatal I" the pom,
Won sought to make ProtectionstS have ever claimed
that the foreigner pays the duty while We depend Oh
him for our supply. When cease 70 be dependent
he DAYS the duty " he sells in our market HE io'
il illustrated by sl wcllesaSlished industries ana
In none strkingly than in that oil IRON ana steer
which i, closely akin 10 that Of tin-pafe and III "mo
We have outstrpped all rivals and brought the price oil
pig iron 10 within 81 81 per ton Of the BRUSH price,
though the duty is SO ~. Non must not expect ai'
industry which the whole Democratic party Is trying
10 discourage 10 be built up 10 the capacity OF pro
dudng nearly $o3.OCO.OO0 worth Of goods in single
wear Bnt beg TO as,,re you that II the KrpuDh'Hh
policy is sustained, the Industrial independence oi inc
country which was recommended by Jefferson ana
Madison and Monroe and Jackson. viii soon Il" achieved
and vou will then realize what senator Mdrch has
20 well said. that 1T Is the purpose oil the pro' NV
N niice. consistent with the highest possible level oil
wages and hope you Will come to believe win fr"-
denf ria, on that nothing foreign j. chap 10 pcop'
which depriVts their labor Of opportunity 10 pr"
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Vernon II. Brown. the New-iork agent OF the
Cunard Line sailed yesterday for Liverpool on Inc
steamship Etrurla. Among other passengers on boaro
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley. captain Hutchinson
Name, Lopez Colonel Francis l.. L. land, j. r. Hey
wood Ion.dale Dr. and Mrs John = Lees. james
Naiher. The Rev Professor J. l.. Rentoul and Mr.
and Mrs !. G.. Whytlaw.
Among tho passengers Oh the North German Lloyd
steamship Ems which sailed yesterday for Genoa
were The Rev and Mrs. c. a. X. Janvier and Mr. and
Mrs Parker Mann.
The French steamship La Eourgogne. which sailed
Yesterday for Havre, thus resumng the regular ser
vice of the line between that port instead OF Cherbonrl
and New York. had on board among othsr passengers
the Count and Countess de Ia Forest Nvonne Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick c. GoodrdGe. &. A.. Leighton, DR.
~ Van RychevOrse Wlnheld Robbins and Emilio de
Milriaga. General Grebnzh Governor OF Russa's
colJper mines In the Boring sea. and O. NJ. Grun
vaidt chief OF the Russian sealskin Company, also
sailed on this ship. The General will make report
on the determination OF seals