davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

An exchange tells of young lady
who found some letters her father had
written her mother before they were
married, aLd for a joke read them to
her mother as her own received. from
a young man in the nsighborhood. :.
The letter SO disguised the mother
that she forbade her daughter going
with young man who would write
such nonsense.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Arrangements are being made for 4
grand celebration in town on Friday.
July 2sth, under the auspices of the A.
o. U. w. 1t is the intention of The
general committee to have 4 ball game,
calithumplan parade, bicycle race.
and a bowery dance in afternoon and
evening and engage the band for the
day. Further particulars will appear
later.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Joel. Jimeson was the artist that
painted the front of Julius Retzlaff's 8
meat market. Ed. Clark tried to help
Joel eut and after he found out what
IN easy snap he had struck, made the
excuse that he was afraid of the step
ladder falling over, and quit the job
cold. Jesl finished the job.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

DR.. Theo. F. Kerr returned Monday
from his eastern trip. He took in the
Worlds Fair and says words cannst
describe Its splendor. He and his wife
spent som time visiting friends and
relative at their old home in Ann Arber
Mich, and also at Detroit. His wife
will remain the rest of the summer
among relatives i'm Ann Arbor.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

The broncho man that has been Civ
ing free shsws with wild bronchss
across the way is gone and we shall
hear no more the gentle, but pleasant.
wheeling of the animal as he is being
choked down. He goes from here t.
Sherbrooke and from thence to May
vile. He sold about 30 head at this
point.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Lars H. Fykerud, the Norwegian
violinist and composer of music, will
give a concert in the Congregational
church next Tuesday, July 18th. He
will appear in old style costume of his
native district. Admission 35cts,
children 15c.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

The good people of Cooperstown
were in town enmass the 4th. fairly tax.
ing Hope by storm. The Hope citizens
appreciate their presence at our cele-
bration, and will return the compli-
ment at some future day.-Pjoneer.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

The Congregational church has called,
by unanimous vote, the Rev o. r.
Champlin, who has been supplying it
for short time, to be its pastor, and
he has accepted, and will 60 on with
the work. HIS family, now visiting in
Mimi, will move here later on.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Russell Purinton, who for the past
month has been rusticating down ut
the Worlds Fair and taking in tha
sights. returned Sunday night. He
says he had 4 good time and that the
exhibit WAS immense. He also visited
his uncle in Cold water. Mich.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

The crop reports from the several
counties in the state are favorable TO
a good crop, although greater part
of them report more or less damage
from the recent drough, but the late
rains seem to have started them out
in good shape.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Fair, after which they will settle down
IN new field of labor. An interesting
story composed and read ut our last
meeting by Miss Alice C. Boss, we give
below for the benefit of those who favor
unequal rights.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

\,Thc COURIER Is in receipt OF an invi-
tation to attend the marriage ceremony
of j. A. Benson to Serina Ravndal, at
the residence of Mr.. Andrew Benson,
this (Friday) evening, July 14th.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

The Northwood Cleaner makes the
following off.hand remark about the
Corbett, Mitchell fight which comes
off some time in December, which we
think worth while reproducing:
Cordett is said to wish to be spoken
of as ''exclusive Jim" IF Mitchell licks
him he will know what it is to be
s'lonesome Jim."
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Rev. G. G. Mcclure reports heavy
damages from hail ut Ancta, Monday
night. The COURIER did not learn who
| the losers were
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

We publish elsewhere in this issue =
communication from Uniontown, in
which is produced a story entitled 1.-THE
North Pole" composed by Miss Alice
c. Boss, of that place, and read before
the Uniontown Literary Society at their
last meeting. 1t is very interesting
article.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

The railroad commissioners visited
Cooperstown Wednesday. They came
in on a special about 10 o'clock p. m.,
and left early next morning. Farmers
or anybody else had little chance to sec
them.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

V Married-At Coopcrstewn North Da
keta on the 11th day of July, 1899, by
Rev. Oscar d. Purinton, Mr.. DAME
Clancy and Miss Sarah A. Hoggarth
both of Glenfield, Foster county, North
Dakota.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

James Gimblett of Little Falls, MINI.
joined his family, who have been visit
ing friends and relatives ut Coopers-
town for a few weeks back, last Satur-
day. He with his family will return in
Il few days.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Farmer: As you come east from
Kingsley's farm, the crops look much
better than they do further west. This
speaks we'll for Griggs county.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

H. S. Lyons went to Melville, N. d.,
last Friday morning, returning Monday
evening. While over there he pur.
chased span Of fine registered Shire
mares, which had just arrived there
from Canada. Consideration 5000.
They are beaHties and no mistake.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

FL. Stone, the popular landlord of
the Pacace Hotel, left Monday morn.
ing for LaMoure, N. D., where he will
visit for several days. He returns to-.
night.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Boulevard, Burrel and Lenham
avenues have had some good grading
done. Lenham ave. especially has
been fixed up in good shape.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Hammer & Condv shipped Tuesday
morning. to st. Paul. three car loads Of
stock, consisting Of cattle, hogs and
sheep,
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Stringer Bros. are having their build.
ing painted and it will soon be rs good
locking rs any other business building
on Burrell ave.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

j. A. Klovstad and j. f. Coons, of
Hope, were IN the metropolis Of Griggs
county this week, in search of stray
horse.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

DR.. Carl Rasmussen, veterinary
surgeon and dentist. Office at
Almklov's drug store. A graduate of
the State Veterinary College OF
Denmark
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

The daily edition of the Grafton
News and Times has been suspended
there not being enough business to
warrant its continuance,
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Remember the violin concert at the
Congregational church next Tuesday.
by the Norwegian violinist. Admission
35 and Is cents.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Dance in Stringcr's new store build
ing tonight given by the Rebeccas
Ice.crcam and cake will be for sale.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

I. j. Moe, of Valley City, and brother
O. j Moe. of Sanborn, were in town
the fore part of this week on business.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

DR.. Wanner returned Saturday even
ing from Grand Forks, where he tool
his state examination.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Among the names of hotel arrivals in
tho jamestown Capital of July 9th, we
notice Mrs. F. 5. Haskell and +. Green.
land of CooperstOWn.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Dr.. Wanner left Saturday for Spirit
wood where he will put in few days in
boating, fishing and having general
good time.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

T. E. Warner returned Monday even-
icg from St. Paul where he has heen
wnder treatment from an eve specialist.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

L. Olson has erected blacksmith
shop on Lenham ave, just east of
where the Jeckson saloon building used
to stand.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
Church Notices.

The Young Peoples meeting will be
in the Congregational church next
Sabbath evening, and will be conduct.
ed by Mrs. L. NJ. Brown. The topic is:
Goods Great Command" Acts 1890.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

The sheriff of Griggs comfy brought
All insane patient to the hospital yester.
day.-Capital.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

During my absence ut Chicago and
Detroit, Mr.. Nelson, registered phsr-
macst, will have full charge of the
store and l can well commeud him to
the public. THEo L. KERR.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Being about to wind up my business
must request the payment Of all ac-
counts due me. CT, Wu1pDEx
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.
And Other Matters Of Interest
to the Readers Of the
Courier.
Including Clippings From Our
Exchanges and Miscellane-
Gus Matters.

President Cleveland has gone fish,
lng and still the wheels Of time roll
IN
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
John Syversou went to Valley City
Monday morning on business.
De. +. NJ. Johnson will make his next
regular visit here July 1S to 20.

L'oyd's National Bank of Ja.nestowp.
N, D., closed its doors and suspended
business last Monday, July 10th.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
LOCAL RESUME
From Where we Broke of Last
Week. Including Items
of Interest
Around Town, Society Notes,
and General County News.
Doings of a Week.
Dentist, July IS, 10, 20.
John Syverson is on the sick list.

Ed Clark is the owner of the finest
lot of pointer pups in this country.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Rev. Champlin holds service Sab.
bath afternoons at the Detwiller school
house north of t,wn. Hour of service
On
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

At the Baptist Church Sunday even.
ing a cornst will accompany the choir
and congregation in the song service
preceding the sermon. Everybody vel
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

There will be services at the usual
hour next Sunday at Romnsss, Balkans
and at Cooperst0wn. Service conduct.
ed by Rev. r. Hooking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ASHORE.
Passengers Panic Stricken During the
Storm ny Great Damage.

Passengers Panic Stricken During the
Storm ny Great Damage.
Special 10 The Jerseb City Nescs.
ELIZABETH. Aug. "a, 1893. The storm
was very severe in this vicinity. After
midnight the wind blew with great
force, uprooting trees in all parts
OF the city and blocking travel
in many streets. The Staten Island
Sound and Elizabeth River are higher
thau they have been IN several years.
The water swept over the wharyes
and at Elizabethport Inundated
the streets. Considerable damage was
done to small craft; fruit trees were de
stroyed in The suburbs. electric telephone
and telegraph wires vera Frustrated and
the total loss viii be heavy,
The excursion steamer Pauline, which
starred on q moonlight sail exrly last
evening, was caught In the storm near
Woodruff. She ran into shaiI creek
and remained there all night. The pas
sengers were panic strlken. but unin-
jured.
A brick building on the site Of the
Fowler Car Works sc Elizabethport col
lapssd, the foundation having been
washed out. It Was nearly completed,
and portious fell on other buildings,
causing total damage OF C. 900.
The tracks OF the Central railroad.
Long Branch Division, were washed ont
By The tide at Bayway Station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
BRUNETlES.

More Inclined to Marry Than Are the
Blondes.
The brunette type is becoming more
numerous in England, and on the con-
tinent generally Mr.. Gladstone, who
observes most things, said some years ago
that ight-haired people were far less
numerous than in his youth. This state
ment was borne out by the results of the
statistical inquiry, undertaken by DR..
Bedlee. who examined 726 women, and
found that 369 were brunettes and 357
were blondes. Carrying this inquiry
step further, says the New Orleans Picd2J
une, DR. Bedloe learned that 5s5 per cent.
of the brunettes had husbands, while only
48 per cent. of the blondes were married.
From this it appears that in England q
brunette has ten chances of being welded
to the nine chances of the blonde; and DR..
Bedloe went on to argue that ssthe Eng
lish are becoming darker because the men
persist in selecting the ark-haired women
as wives" The same thing is happening
in Germany, in France, in Switzerland
and elsewhere on the continent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24

streets, and which is now pending before
your II onor, The Mayor of the city. for
approval, tor the following reasons:
Said route runs only from Communl-
pa w ayenne south TO the Cayen Point
road: it ends nowhere.
''yhere is no immediate use for said
road and yonr petitioners believe that the
same has ionly been filed in order 10 prev
ent another system from reaching Green-
vile.
''SRfd road will cross the Newark and
New York road at grade, where there are
nearly one hundred trains passing every
day; this crossing would then be q
menace to life.
''No trolly road is desired or required
on that part of Pacific avenue.
Finally the consent OF the property
owners upon this line has not been asked
for. and we never received any actual
notice of the contemplated route until
after the passage of the ordinance.
"The road will not afford rapid transit.
but only render other and better schemes
for rapid transit unp practicable.
I'VE therefore urge upon Your Honor
to veto said ordinance, and call upon the
Board of Street aud Water Commission
ers to sustain that veto.
JOHN w. WENCK. No. 236. 25 feet.
ELIZABETH MUIR. Nos. 229 to 237.
H. w. TENHoFF. No. 275.
Jos w. EDWARDS, No. 260.
w. w. EDWARDS, No. 284. $50 feet"
A petition similar TO the foregoing Ia
signed by
JACOB VAN HORNE, No. 200, 543 feet.
j. WARREN HARDENBuRG. No. 232,
"a feet.
CATHERINE HARDENBURGH. No. ass,
38 feet.
JOSEPH w. KELLER. % feet
F. C. ROBINSON, No. 265 % feet.
MRS. A. TEETSEL, No. 2SS. so feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
HAVOC AT ASBURY PARK.
Schooner Wrecked and Four of
the Crew Drowned
Bradley's Loss.
SrecioI TO The Jersey Ctty yeus.

Sreciol 10 The Jersep Ctty Neus.
AsBU RY PARK. Aug. "a. 1898. THE storm
along the New Jersey coast is the most
terrible that has even been
known. The waves have done
hundreds of thousands of doi-
lars damage. At Asbury Park
the greatest destruction is recorded.
There Founder Bradley's famous board
walk is almost complete wreck. Great
gaps have been cut in it every few hun
dred feet. Every one of the large and
small pavilions are more or loss damaged,
some OF them being SO completely demo.
lished IS to require entire rebuilding.
The Mary P. Rogers, two masted
fishing schooner from New York, was
wrecked at Asnury Park pier this
morning. and four men were drowned
those who escaped were the captain.
Christopher Bratton OF Brooklyn. N.
Y; First Mate Charles Brown.
of Greenpoint, l.. l. The steward, known
as Waller, and a Norwegian fisherman .
Harry Brodec. The crew was composed
OF eleven men and seven were saved.
The yacht left New YORK on Tuesday to
grounds off Asbury Park. yesterday
morning. When the storm came up in
the afternoon tho anchors were cast, but
about one O'Clock this morning the
cables partee and the yacht was
driven towards the shoe. The
men worked with q W i'll to set
canvas enough TO keep the boat ava y
from the shore, but the hurricane which
was blowing tore every bit of the sails
away and che yacht was wrecked. The
boat ran ashore at the foot of Seventh
avenue and although within twenty fee
OF the board walk TIE waves were so high
that 1t was impossible for, the men TO
reach the shore. The waves knocked the
yacht on its beam ends and the men
chung 10 the rigging and bulkwarks. The
captain tried to make his way from one
place of safely to another. when he was
struck on the head by log ann washed
overheard. Two of the other men
were unable to keep their hold
on the ropes and were washed
drowned in his galley and his body
was recovered about eight o'clock this
morning, when the tide had reached
sufficiently to allow people TO board the
boat.
The first men taken from the boat were
rescued by three guests and the proprie-
tor of the Columbia Hotel, who were
were w. Harvey Jones, the proprie-
tar. Walter and Malcolm Dickenson. OF
Philadelphia, and a Mr.. Laird. of Ala
bama. They saw the wreck. and secur-
ing ropes, threw them from the yalk> to
the vessel. Three men were dragged
ashore in this way. The fourth
man was rescued through the
efforts of Horace w. Boardmau,
aged fourteen years. of Camden. who
succeeded in throwing a rope over the
vessel. The rescued sailors were taken te
the columbian Hotel and cared for.
The loss TO Founder Bradley vail
probablyamount TO $50. 900. and the loss
TO the Ocean Grove Association will be as
great as that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24

ceGAN-cn August as. 1898, Peter ]. cogan. aged
2e years.
pelatives and lends are respectfully invited to
stteni the funeral on saturday afternoon. August
70 at o'clock, from'his late residence $50 Seventh
street,
GATLEY-on August 2s, af'er short illness. Pat
rick Galley, beloved son OF Ellen and ths late
Jonn Gatiey
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fnily invft d TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. i4l Essex street. ON saturday mocn-
Ing, gust 2d at half past eight Sharp thence TO
ST. Peter's X c. Church. where sol mn of
requiem wili be celebrated for the happy repose of
his soul.
GUJNAN.-on August ~ 1858, John Guinan be
loved husband OF Catherine auInan, in the
Gis6 year of his age.
Relatives and friends are ressectfully Invited to
attend toe funeral from his iays residence NO Is
Germania avenue, on Friday. ugust q. at ntne
A. IA; thence 70 st. Johns X. @. church, where =
mass OF requiem Will be said Tor the repese of his
soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
ANTONIO DUNsKI HELD.

He Will Answer to the Grand Jury for
Attempted Train WreckinE.
Yardmaster John B. Yarden, of the
Pennsylvania railroad shops on the Mea-
dows. testified in Justice O'Donnell's
Court this morning that he captured the
italian who is charged with placing big
stone on the track before a passenger
train yesterday morning. Engineer
George Hunt and Fireman John Deveny
identihed the prisoner yesterday.
The engineer telegraphed a description
to the Meadow shops and Yarden over
took the accused man walking up the
track. He turned him over TO Special
Policeman Baker, who brough the prisoner
to this city on a freight train
The prisoner testified through an inter
prefer that he was Antonio Dunski,
twenty five years cid, OF No. 81 Elm street
Newark, and that he went to the Meadow
shops to look for employment His inter
preted answer to question il he placed a
stone on the railroad was, II don't know
anything about it. ~ ssaz7Ts'@4-s' :
Justice O'Donnell held him for the
Grand Jury and said nothing about the
amount of the bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
HA cKENSACK SUBMERGED.
Special TO The jersey cstv Ye,o..

Special 10 The Jersey City Ne.o.
HACKEEsAcK. Aug. "a, 1898. The
storm OF last night and this morning
was the most severe felt in this part of
New Jersey during the summer season in
many years.
The storm was accompanied by q ter
rifle gale, which blsw down trees, un-
roofsd number of buildings aud SER
o usly damaged tho crops. From mid
night ursil eight A. NJ. the rain sfellin
torrents and the Hackensack river
overfiowed. causing the land along the
N. J. and N. Y. Railroad. between the
rivers edge aud Hackensack To be sub
merged.
Many cellars were flooded, and it is
difficult at present to estimate lhe
amount of damage done.
AT times the storm swept down through
the hills Of Northern New jersey like n
tornado. arousiug the Inhabitants from
their beds and causing feeling Of much
anxiety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
He HAD TOO MUCH WORK.
That Was WHY Prof Dessert Resignod
at St. Bridset's.

That Was WHY Prof Dessert Resigned
at St. Bridset's.
The resignation Of Prof. Frank &c
Dass ert as organist of St. Bridreps
cuurcn is explained on the ground that
his duties Ms organist of ST Stephens's
church in New YORK nuke all the
work he wants TO do. The Reverend
Father William DorniD. of ST. Bridget's
Church. said today that Profas sor Dos
sert's service in ST. Bridaet's had been q
labor of love- No arrangement has been
made for successor co Professor Dos-
sert. Professor Dessert played in st.
Bridgs''s only at vespers except on special
occasions. IL was largely through his
efforss that the costly new organ of St.
Budgets Church was built. Professor
Deserts music at the dedication OF the
organ q year ago last spring was grand.
A mas in E minor, which he composed.
was sung Mt that time and was sung un-.
der his direction ae Rome last spring.
he bias been ergauist of ST. Bridgek's
about three years
Miss Powers. the competent assistant
oreHnist. will rrehnNiy clsy whea the
ni~ssss are resumed ln September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24

"A. Hillyer, j. C. Gas Imp. Co. -.
H. Yates, NJ. J. Clark ...........
w. Smith. &c. Oyster House. ........
Wm. Turner, Jr VIM. Turner. $3.50.
NJ. S. Pine, L. Fisher & Bro. .....
Miss r. Fried. ]. E. Fried. ..........
5. Delaney, j. j. Hunt ........
John Galaher, w. H. Turner's ~
@. +. White, Brown & Van Anglen's
Miss L.. Schuetz, Furst's ..........
Frank Sheridan, G. H. Ridley's.
George Clark, c l.. Britten's. .......
Miss I. Mcdonald. .Br'wn&V'nAngl'n
Halsey Day, Marshall & Balls. ......
Mike Monahan. w. HI Turner's.
Ennel kopido, kopido's..
Miss Vandeventer, Leonard & Co.'s
Miss Leonard, Kelly & Co 's...
John Heslip, Golden Tea Store. -.
James Britain. George Macaris.
Willie Woods, Perm House. ...
Dan Mclaughlin, w. H. Turner's.
Daniel Carol, w. III Turner's. ..
A. I. Dons w. II, Turner's $1,000.
Mr.. Coleman, James Coleman's s. ...
Miss Annie Ryan, David Hotfer's..
Thomas Nolan, James Hunts.
Capt VIM Comstock, Capt Otto's..
James Mannion, Thomas O'Brien's..
Mr.. Atkinson, III. Atkinson 's.....
d Rhinehart, Gus Markert's. ...
Annie Martens. H Hintermann's....
G. Smith, Gus Markert's. ..........
Miss Dirson, Gus Markert's.. s....
Henry Wipisther. H. A. Rugge's....
Simon Saw, Gus Markert's. ....,
G. Sagerty, Gus Markert's. .......
Mrs. S. A. Marien. 1.-THE Boston" 49,.
e. Anden, Morris ..........
d. Mackine, Mackine's. ......
Hugh Tierney, McGonnell's. ....
Miss 7. Mcdonnell, Taylor's. ...
Adam Stephan, w. Bender. .....
Dan Sully, M. J. Clark. .........
BENZ. Verona, j. A. Smyth. ...
j. G.. Wachenheimer, L. Fisher. ...
James Depew, Baron's. ..........
Thos. Coyle, ]. w. Rich. ..........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
POLICE BOARD MEETS.

Money for the New Fifth Precinct
Station House.
Tn e Board of Police Commissioners met
this morning and passed a resolution
transferring 81 900 from the lighting ac-
count of the station hovses to the con-
struction of the proposed addition to the
new Fifth precinct station house. The
Board of Finance will make the transfer
at its meeting Friday evening. The Board
also adopted resolution requesting the
Street and Water Commissioners to lay an
extends from Gregory street to Newark
avenue. AT present the macadam pave
ment there is in such deplorable condi-
tion that the noise made by passing trucks
renders the telephone service almost
useless
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
*Not Eligible.
END OF THE GRAND JURY.

Judge Lippincotr this afternoon dis
charged the Grand Jury. In q brief
speech ne said he was not entirely salts
fed with their WORK.
They handed up eight indictments.
three Of which are said to be against
policy dealers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
BRUNSWlCK'S PLAGUE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a, 1898. Inspector
Guiteras telegraphs the Marine Hospital
Bureau from Brunswick, Ga, that the
third case of yellow fever there is uncon-
nected with the Others The child was
removed out of town by its mother
Surgeon Carter, on hearing of the
disease, followed and isolated and guarded
tho
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-24
TATA MAHARAJAH.

New YoRY, Aug. "A. 1S93.-The Mahara-
jah of Kapurthala, who returned from
Washington on Sunday. is to leave this
country for Europe this afte rnoon.
Passage has been taken for
party on the steamship FuersB
Bismarck. The Maharjah ex-
presses himself as being delighted with
his VISIT ito Ameriea. and says be hopes
to come again some time He arose uu-
usually early this morning, and by noon
the baggage OF himself and party was
locked and strapped, and everything was
in readiness for departure.