davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

Jones--Robbns gave me this cigar.
Brown-I don't blame hlm.--Life.
Pride Il better than enyy--but u man
may get along without Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

Sucst-(vexed but controlling himself
admirably Walter, called for steak
rare done, and you have brought 1t to me
Drowned to u crisp. VIII you please take
j. back and bring me another one?
Waiter-(at the top OF his voice. Stock
yards slnbl Chuck It In the fab, din
once and dump.-Chicago Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

make my order 50 daiiy."-Ga.
zette Wichita Falls agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

add 81 daily TO my order."-Ga-
zette's Bolton agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL NEWS STAND
PALMER HOUSE NEWS STAND.
LELAND HOTEL NEWS S7ANO.
AUDITORIUM CIGAR AID NEWS STAND
HOTEL DGsOTO NEWS STAND
WELLS B. slZEES, lS9 STATE STREET
HOTEL HAYDEN, is AID Isl THG7Y-slIlH
STREET
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

add 10 daily to my order."---Ga-
zette Decatur agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

add 10 daily TO my order. "-.-Ga-
zette Granbury agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR.. Seward Webb, the Pullman of the
Wagner Car company, Is building a
100000 castle In the Adirondacks.
He stands In with his porters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

Bustler-How's that suburban cemetery
scheme " yours doingY
Hustler-flrs;. class An l want now is
10 get. a few live men In lt.--Puck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

you May add . more TO my daily
order."-Gazette Granbury agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION
no TIM PUBLIu.

The only Travelling persons. male or 70.
male, at present authorised to receive and
receipt for subscriptions for Tho Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

Love" said the lecturer, sis a psy-
chic manifestation" Yes" murmured a
Young man In the audience. u do the
3iehhg and her folks do the Kicking
Indianapolis Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

FORT WORTH AND DENVER
Arrive Ioav.
oi25 y m...,..No 1 daily, 49,.
AN. ....,No. . daily. 1880 a IN
10i20 u me-. No 3 daily. ="
....''No. daily .,.,.. $50 p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

800 y m. ,4ih street, No. ~.
mo ~, 9th street. 500 q m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

Arrive Chicago 1dmlted Lave
7aS m, Union Depot No. L..
tNo 2. Union Depot. sac D m
100 . NJ, Unlon Depot, No. g..
mo, 4. Union Depot. 700 n m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

add = daily to my order."-Ga-
aette Alvord agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN SHE YEAR.
BY THE GAZETTE co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

hear Fred Rudigcr has got married
to an Italian lady. Yes, he went South
70 save his lungs and now he has lost
his henr-HuInoristische Batter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


Texas and pnclnc trains No. > and @
Atlanta. jefferson. Marshall. i,onsvlSw
Junction, Zig Sandy Mlne0la, wis Point.
Terrell Forncy, East Dallas, Dallas aud
Fort Worth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
SOMETHING NEW.

A JAPANESE inventor has patented .
device br which every raeEnbeT Of the
parliament may record his vote By
pressing an electric button - his essk-
4 NEE YORKER thinks be has iB~ent-
ed ar engine - be worked by gases
instead Of steam. able 70 drive d Evs-
thousani-ton ship thirty -1ve ruIle@ al
hour The highest average speed TO
d. is twenty miles
Az experiment u cooling church
was tried b. a dar}y usher II Greens
borough. \. C. He found Il asEscult -
lover the windows - conserved the
haDp thouFht - carrying the tter-
r1au-ter ost u door a c1ol wave
al once passed over tae conyrs-sastls,rs-
Az EBglishu12n has secured al Amer
lean pa.eu. on device -valcf hs calls
a manual sryrrzr.asIuIz fo- Musicians
4 strip - leather attached stov@ tae
elbox runs - series Il spTipgs coz
nect.d with each finger and thumb q
tie hand The arrangement sllSEs
the -~-anzEt - gain strength and
agsli.v b working the GnzerA-In-
seati~e Ace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
ELECTRICAL FLASHES.

S0sT extensive experiments hare re-
Gently been made n connection with
the German army. the object Of which
has been 70 provide continuous cleo
trical Illumination At night from hal
looms.
TIE electrical weeklies are just now
teening with illustrations OF electrical
effects q. the worlds fair According
70 these the old nursery stories 81
fairyIand are actually eclipsed b. the
realities OF TO-DAY.
PROF. vox STEIx. well-kno7vn Mos
cow physician. claims II hare discov-
cred L new cure for rheumatism by
means Of the electric light The light
used Is small incaD5escezt lamp,
whose ra-s are applied - The afflicted
part through funnel The length q
the treatment depends On the ability
C tie Patient 20 elGr-e tae heal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
THE JOKER.

"YoU look sleepy. You must have
been up with the boys last night" Il
was We have twins at our house. -
Life
DOES Mr.. Hopkins get paid in full
each week now?" Mrs. Hopkin.-'T
suppose so. He has TO be brought
home from the club IN carriage every
night Inter Ocean
SELF IILUMISAroE-Judg
did you recognize your assailant II IL
was pitch dark al the time The
Battered Citizen-''Oh, he Jumped NE
so ard, your amer. dat 1 saw him By
de starlight"'-Truth
JOHNNY, Mr.. BARLOW tells ne he
caught you il his apple tree to-day.
What were you doing there?' study
ing4 What Don't lie 70 me, John
~. What were you studying?7 "Ap-
pies "-Harper's Bazar>
THE REToET COURTEOUS - Married
Man-.'Whv don't you get married
Miss PeSkins? You are getting &c
look ike a back numb er'-you viii
soon BE- al CID maid Miss Perkins
If were as easy TO please as your
Site was. ! would have been married
long ago. Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
DUTY TO GOD AND MAN.
An Athletic Prelate Who Declined to shell
Ter RehirAi the Cloth.


The late Bishop Selwyn, Of New Zea-
land and Melanesia, was well known
during his university days at Oxford
as a devotee of the noble art Of self
defense, says the Washington News
He incurred a great deal Of luminosity
from certain section in New Zealand,
owing to his sympathy with the Maoris
during the war. One day he was asked
by a rough in one of the back streets
of Auckland If he was the bishop who
backed up the Maoris." Receiving a
reply in the affirmative, the rough. with
a take that, Them struck his lordship
in the face.
my friend" said the bishop, ''ny
Bible teaches me that if man snlte
thee on one cheek turn him the other,
and he turned his head the other way.
His assailant, slightly bewildered,
struck him again.
Now said his lordship, Having
done my duty to God, will do my duty
to man." and, taking off his coat and
hat, he gave the anti-Maori champion
a most scientific thrashing.
On another occasion he was going
down the river Walkato with Maori,
when the latter, who was very lazy,
left off padding the canoe, at the same
time mutttering that If Selwyn were
not bishop he would-well, Ego for
him" In a moment the bishop told
the man TO turn the canoe ashore,
where, stripping himself of everything
episcopal, he said, pointing to the
robes, etc:
The bishop lies there; the man is
here. am quite ready; come on
The Maori did not come on" how
ever, but quietly resumed his work
without another murmur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

GEN. Buffers son Paul is to put the
old Yacht America into commission this
summer.
Miss FRANCES WILLARD Will prolong
her stay abroad till September on &C
count OF her health.
PRESIDENT CLEvELASD's country
house, Woody" is q fine old mansion
that was once the property Of Francis
Scott Kew. author of The Star Span
gled Banner"
JAMES HAGAN, the pressman who
printed the first copy of the Philadel-
phia Ledger. and who worked for that
paper for forty-six years. * still hv-
ing. He was retired on pension in
ISL.
MARY WALES. an ancient Boston
spinster who died recently, left her
entire fortune. amounting 10 about
$. 900. To her pet Thomas cat, called
Otto. This Otto last him his whole nine
lives
Rev. WILLIAM c. WISsLow, Of Bos-
ton. the eminent archaeologist, has
been elected an honorary member Of
the society OF Science and Arts Of Great
Britain on account Of his valuable Ia Dor
as an Orientalist.
IT IS estimated that the late George
/ Seney gave away, during his life
time. al least s. 600. eco for charita ble
purposes. He considered money hoard
ing the danger OF the time, and looked
upon himself merely as the great trus-
tee Of his great wealth.
MRs. RACHEL COOPER. eolored WON
AZ who died few days ago IN Phila-
deIphia, was il her 1Isth year. Il was
her boast that she had been q Chris
tian for ninety years She was 4 full
possession OF her FACULTIES up 70 within
a few days % her death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
The dMeita 4ailu eagle EhursdaY 4Hurntuo June 1898

cession of poses which. lasting SO IN
finitesinlally short space OF time that
the eve sees none of them separately-
no more than the eye can see the
spokes of locomotive revolving at q
rate rapid enough TO propel a train fifty
or sixty miles an hour. although the
lens shows the individual spokes. What
we do see when the motion is not too
quick to preclude our seeing anything
distinctly, is a generated representa-
ton Of the whole. 4 kind OF composite
photograph is not an approximate plct-
ure of this nearer the truth than any
number of instantaneous photographs
of separate poses.
Be that as iemay. it IS a distinct gain
that the classic charger. with blazing
ewes and halo of steam and froth issu-
ing from mouth and nose at full gal
lop. with all four legs extended IN the
air at once. which never Existed in the
heavens bore or the earth beneath
except in battle pictures-should have
been driven from the field by the in
Simultaneous Photographic. 7. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
killing Too Many Birds in France.

The senseless destruction of birds
which has been going on 50 wantonly
in rural France is meeting with its
natural punishment The farmers are
feeling seriously the plaques entailed
by the scarcity OF these feathered YER
min-destroyers. Swarrns Of insects are
preying upon the fruit trees and the
vines are afflicted by diseases which. if
not directly caused by insects, are GER
tainly propagated by them. In the
south OF France the larks, goldfuches,
nightingales and other small birds are
nearly extinct. Even the swallows are
shared for the sake Of their feathers.
Tc-this unreasoning hlling-off of the
birds is also attributed great increase
OF gadfiies and other insects which an
nov cattle and horses Pitts burgh
Chronicle-Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
+. p. MARTIV,
LITERARY SMALL TALK.

DIP. EGGLEsrox denies the current
report that he is 10 rewrite the
''Hoosier SchoolInaster-
GEORGE BANCROFT library, offered
70 congress- for SIS coo, has been bought
by the Lenox library, New York, for
$50. 900.
NELLIE BLY, is 10: often heard Of
nowadays She was AZ one time re
ported to be engaged 20 a well-kuown
editor. but their relations were broken
of and she now lives with her mother
in a New York fat.
JAMES WHrTCosB RILEY has returned
to Indianapolis after a swing around
the circle. he found that invariable
tavorites among his poems were
Curvature of the Spine" '-Goblins"
and The Bear story
JOHN RrsEIy. the new laureate.
wrote his first book, Modern Paint
ers. not. as he said. for fame. or for
money. or for conscience sake, bat of
necessity. Yet II brought him both
fame and money and helped biua %
preserve Al easy conscience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
IN ASIA AND AFRICA.

THE roofs q Egyptian temples are
CON posed Of hinge blocks OF stone lad
from column - column
The wives ot Sianese nobleuen
wear knee pants. and cut their hair 80
that j: sticks straiEh: up from theIr
heads The average length ot their
hair Is about al inch and half
TIE number of slaves exported from
Africa during the eighteenth century
Is calculated al six millions n I1ss
nearly cze hundred thousand were
shipped from the west coast alone
EALD-HEA1s are rare II China 4
NonxoIia1 genius *ezre ago discovered
q method of sticking 4 hairs Il TIE
bald spots. and his secret was scoa
learned By his initiative eoautryrsen-
TIE .uss<s q 81 elephant weigh
from thirty 20 serenity pounds each,
ard sell toz abozt I've dollars pe-
round The natives OF africa eat
eve-r particle 4 sae elephant an,i Oh
tain 5-o= i lz-Ee quantities Of Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01

II the Pacific could be laid bare we
should have most singular spectacle.
There would be a number Of noun
tains with t-uncsted tops seatter~sf
over IL. and those mountains ~ouid
have al appearance J1ist the reverse IL
that presented b. the mountains we.
See on the shore The noun tains on
the shore are covered with vegetation
al their bases. while their tops are bar
Ten or covered with snow. bu, these
mountains would De perfectly bare at
their bases and III round their tops
they would be covered with beaatifzi
vegetation OF coral poiJpi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
knticuitr OF surnlIcrc Cho,-x.

Surpliced choirs, wearing the vest
rnent now used under that name, date
back to about the eleventh century.
when that particular modification Of
the ancient alb and rochet was intro
Euced and the name was also Invented
1t that time It was found awkward TO
put on the old narrow sleeved vest
lnents over the furred dresses which
the dignitaries began TO wear TO pro-
tect themselves against the cold and
drafty churches; SO the garment was
made looser and the sleeves widecsd
into the present weD-known shape to
get rid Of that difficulty. and the name
Of sur Pelissc that which is worn over
a fur dress was given TO the altered
vcstIucnt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
PeoF. ALor. the famous electrician.

PHoF. ALo1, the famous electrician,
has been engaged for some time in
conducting some curious experiments
with regard to the influence Of cleo
tricitv upon plant growth. These trial
tests prove that corn, wheat, tobacco,
beans-in fact, everything upon which
experiments were made-were highly
benefited by the influence Of the cleo
trio current
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
AT The club.

accountability do you always call
your wife an old hen?
McHenry-Because she always lays
for me when go home late at night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01

Bobby tat the breakfsst-tablej
-'Maud, did Mr.. Jones take any of the
umbrellas or hats from the hall last
night?" Maud-"Why, OF course not.
Why should hep" Bobby-"That's just
what I'd like 10 know. l thought ne
did. because | heard him say, when he
was going out, I'm going 10 steal Just
one, and - Why, what's the matter,
Msud?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01

Wl1- she VS. Child. STE cried fo- Cas-o-la.
When she bec-me Mss, she chung 70 Castoria-
uhen she had Caiidrep, she savct them Cessoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01

Temper IS good thing until you
lose i..-Ram's Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
RIVAL ILLINOIS POLITICIANS QUARREL.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. ga personal encounter III
the Hobbies Of the Leland Hotel this morning between
Congressman Cannon and state senator Bacon created
much excitement among politicians. For some years
Congressman Cannon aud senator Bacon have been
rivals In the Republican party, and the 1uarrols be-
tween the factions led by these two gentlemen have
been the subject Of much newspaper comment fr)
time TO Time Cannon attributes his defeat Pr Con
gross two years ago TO the opposition or ictiiargy OF
the Bacon faction. and Bacon was cand late for
CONGRESSMAN before the Republican convention thi
wear. only TO be defeated By Congressman Cannon,
the strife between the two naturally increased In in
tensity.
This MOI ming Congressman Cannon was standing
Jus; in front OF the hotel Office and senator Bacon
left group Of friends and started toward the
cloak room for his OvcrcOat. As he passed Con
gresham Cannon, Bacon alleges, the Congressman
struck at him. Immediately there a rapid inter
change Of blows the brief conflict eliminated by
Cannon falling 10 the floor from the blows which
rained upcn him by the senator from Edgar an |
when Representative Meyer, senator Campbell and
others intcrieicd the Congressman was In such II
dazcd condition 10 be unable To talk iof few
moments His nose bleeding profuscly but none
Of his Injuries appeared 10 be serious. Bacon t.
Young and strong. and escaped without scratch
The Congr, ssman insists that Bacon provoked the
difficulty by brushing; roughly against him as he
Walked by, and that the senator In reality tla
aggressor. Bacon maintains that Cannon struck the
blow, and the general conclusion Is that bOtI
we're rather eager for the fray" Cannon Is now
old man. and only his well known courage would
many years his junior, and with something OF The
reputation OF an athlete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
L4RnRING AMONG TILE YOUNG.

The Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions labois In
the newer states and Territories in the West the de
peted rural districts OF the older States and In city
evaneenzaon. II has decided ~ strengthen It's re-
ations with young people in the sunday schools
Christian Endeavor societies and mission bands and
elsewhere. II Is the aim OF the Board also to
secure contributions and laborcrs fiom the young
people. and 1t has formed special department and
placed at its head Thornton Is. Pcneld OF the senior
class Of the Union Theological seminary, grad'
ate of Columbia College, his address Is No. % Fifth
ave.
Mr. Penaeld was prepared for college at ST. Johns
bury, VT. For two summers, during his seminary
course. he has been engaged In Sunday school work
In Minnesota, and last year spent several weeks In
Oregon, California Utah and Colorado. During his
student life In this city he has assisted his step
father the Rev. John H. Devins, ut Hope Chapel. oil
the East side, gaining there practical knowledge OF
city evangclzation. lie was born in Madnra India.
where his father, the Rev. Thornton Il. Pcnhcld died
in the service Of the American Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
NO RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.

Nothing has been evolved "a yet by the hap'i
Transit Commission even In the direction OF dddohdi
plans for the extension Cf the Manhattan sys'e'u'
Commissioners otnrin. Bu-he, spencer anu inmah
were together yesterday nj their lo)ms The projects
of the Harlem people against the Use of Onehunor@
and twenty cighthst will doubtless have their efecI
The feeling Is increasing everywhere that up'oS"
residence streets should BE- protected from INVASION
by the company and that the Manhattan has man.
aged to get OFF cheapy in The matter NJ dihiASe'
inflicted in the past
The Legislative Committee of the Real Estate EA
change men has addressed a letter TO Assembly msh
FarQIhar declaring its inability 10 indor>r MS ''H"s
on the rapid transit question. bill will be prcp'r''
by the committee In the nature of an am"lime"s
To the existing Law extending power {" the pr''en'
Rapid Transit B0a:d TO construct a road ~ m'''',
pal enterprise II Is proposed to place In al, nai
estate Offices In the city and the plntlp u ,nae
petitions the signatures Of citizens. win tr %
Of thus winning expression Of popular opinion w
fne subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
JUDGE MADAM LOSES HIS TEMPER.

The 81 dig against srn was tried before
Judge McAdum and jury In the superior Court,
Part /, Tuesday. II wns peculiar case from the
fact that the original party 10 the action, Mr. iii :.
had dlri, then his wife succeeded to his rights She
died leaving two children, boy nnd a girl, AMI
their cousin, Charles II. j. dig, had himself ap
pointed administrator and continued the suit In
behalf II the Children. The suit brought By Mr..
Lilg under contract with defendant, drm known
a. the Brooklyn Button Company, by witch IT, was
{, receive SO a week and commission on each
gross OF buttons he might sell. liz discharged
and brought suit f.r - back wages aud Sl51
MISSIONS. The defendant denied the Item Of wages
and admitted the commissions, but put in a counter
claim alleging that dig, upon being discharged took
away by force three boxes containing 500 worth OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
TX. VAN NESS RELEASED ON BAIL

James X. Van Ness. a lawyer OF No. 1876 Broadway
was released 100 ball In the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning charge of forgery pre-
fe'red by Iykman WaSdron. Of No. 24i West Forty
fth|1. Detectives Titus and French. Of the Cen
trail ONCE, arrested Van Ness Tuesday afternoon
wadron was the executor Of the estate of Cornelin
Wsidron, his aunt according to his story, and had
been entoIned by the courts from paying any money
from the estate to his brother. James A. wairon,
postmaster Of Rutherford. N J.
Dykman waldron therefore made out check for
$1,000. payable to James A. waldron, and turned
II over to Mr Van Ness. who represented James A.
Waldron. This was on December To- 1850.
James A. waldron applied TO Ven Ness for
this check on several occasions. but Van Ness, ac-
cerdihg to waldron, would always say at is all
night, have II in my safe.' II learned later
that Van Ness had csshed tho check and kept the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Hamburg American steamer Bohemia arrived
here yesterday from Hamburg. Among her cabin
passengers were :. Bolnr J. Bohrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman GTnberg JOrgen Jensen josef koslua, Ernst
Krausc +. Lockstcdt. Gustav seeger Carl Wichnann,
Julius Waldmann, Robert Wiuker, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Thiee wilhelm ScAlmld and Robert Rubber.
The rst-cabin passengers on the Ward Line steamer
Saratoga from Havana, were ID. r. Starr u. e. Allen,
W. r. Adams, A. f. scltzer. W. A. liolsberg, the
Revs. r. r. Wheeler. J. \. sheppard and r. +. Burke,
p. Ta]adrd, A. OWES, o. Nohwinkle and Mr. and Mrs.
e. Ii. Pedrocchi.
The steamer Adirondack. II The Atlas Line, also
arrived, bringing from Kingston. jamaica Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Levy, Alfred Creven, II. .. Peters W. o.
Fromm, John W. Campbell and c. II. Massey.
The White Star steamer Teuonic, which ,nilei yes
terday for Liverpool carried among her cabin passed.
gers the Rev. A. A. Agar, Herbert Appleton. T. II.
French, Miss Adler, Reginald Beied. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett, H. A. Bennett, d. L. {. Brown, L.
T. Butler, c. Bodiker John o. Bond W. X. Burgess.