davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

mered, completely taken back.
Not as Nell Linton, of course. You
must adopt me for the nonce as your
thing. Won't it be jolly to take stock
in the old lady without her having a
notion OF my interest In her? l declare
II VIII almost make up for my missing
Dick. When do you expect hero"
II thought perhaps, she might have
come by, the train due at Kings Cross
at 1850
was my train" she said in a tone of
Chagrin, whereas George was absolutely
relieved But you won't mind my stay
ing, without a chaper1n,, If Dick docsn'
an answer she sent him off to despatch
the telegram. And while he was away
she made herself perfectly at home.
About half an hour later the landlady
knocked at the door and said:
Please. sir. Mrs, and Miss EarIen have
Warren, in town, Mrs. WARREN and
i65o' but We're delayed by some Shopping.
George only blinkcd blandly at the
landlady Till she added!
shall show. them up, sir""
Yes, ye', OF COURSE" he answered,
Thr lanilady had no sooner closed the
door behind her than Nell asked, breath
." .l,. your sisters name"
Well, rm E3i,E. Have you father
and mother and, where do | live?
quick"
AT StaineE. No mother"
do they know your poople-any OF
tAem?'
NO"
"AI right. III write note Of warn
Ing for the iaudildy "a give Dick when
he comes, Up with the curtain
And, indeed, at that moment the cur
tain went UP, for the laudlady usher"i
in Mig, and Miss WARREN. They ,bsu-
stopped wit!in rka door arrested hy the
sigh Of the startl.ucly sNlart young
laGy Mrs. warren wai proper 10 aus
1eritr, while, II l.llA had a tault, II was
q puai., IKE prHnese matching her
name To both, therefore, this almost
Improperly pIuity youns woman, with
"a .!i"sethrr improperly EAST costume
ahd lu.cu uH. oppression Vas SHOCK.
81 fear We are intrudius," Mrs. Va
rlen said. with cutting eoldness.
Not at all | hdlf-l mean I'm so
sorry for your disappointment Dick
ran down to ThrinE on TUESDAY"
WARREN half turned to Quit the room
rs tnis AIRS. WARREN. GeorgeA l have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Irs. and Miss WARREN" George faltered.

Mrs. and Miss WARREN" George faltered.
And this! Who is this, SIR" asked
Mrs yarisn' ehoking with inrS liza as Nm shG
He can hardly tell you" that lad"
answered. FOR he saw me for the
Arst time only AN hour before you came
"A friend VINO did live in these rooms.
hut who has lately left them, Finding
that he was not here; and that MI.
Guard was expecting ladies', | asked MN
chaperonage from his window. 1t was
! who suggested that he should adept
me for the nonce as sister to avoid
almost At the point OF the bayonet when
you and Miss WARREN were announced
At this Incredible story Mrs. Narlen
literally snorted with rage and sc9rn,
Without deiENing even to look at Nell,
she turned savagely on George. Sir,
you have grossly and deliberately In
suited me and my daughter, and you
shall answer for II to my son. Come.
Ruth. the servant will fetch down our
things to Us In the hall"
George turned upon Ruth look Of
Hgnnked appeal which touched her. but
did not ronyn"" her o. his innoccnce
What, That a girl he imposed upon
them as hts sister was an absolute
stranger to him ~ hour hefyrr the I'M
position was SUGGESTED To him! The
10 his own sister Edith. il was iucred
ih!" but perhaps th" dazzling beauty
of the impustor weighed with her also
- much against George a. the facts OF
the case. Most certainly 1t did with
Ruth.
Il shall go Win you IL YOU will allow
me" EI!.h said. turning her back upon
H~r brother. Nat pray come With me-
into tLs room to put on Your things.
lie aalrl, M4y!ns a feminine horrcr %
scandal This concession Mrs. N-rien
m3ie grIGg ugly. AMI the Iree ladies'
Hruei - quit the 'ar.' hos Of c9r
rJifioa before the fatal infection c.c!l
pa,luto them further.
Ja.l "a" th"y uaa'Hrl 'ha iDr" NtN
l"st oHJ &IalhIuny sad NehrVr 't.y
VIII, "WGn II noa must hno". slc
tined startled touli to hear H.
GvJrse interrupted the disclosure "NgI
have told as much as ~ necessary" h.
said. hastily, With a Significant look OF
warning against divuiglng secret
This look interpreted his words IN the
worst possible sense TO the three lGaies,
who made al once and angrily from the
room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
AN AWKWARD ENCOUNTER.
The Lord Mayors ShOaU Rather Upset
IaUO Love affairs for u Time.

III the mater knows we're on the
route of the procession she'll be up for
it as sure as eggs. She's always talked
of seeing the Lord Mayors show, as II
1t we're half as good as any circus pro-
cession. Internal old Noah's ark sur
vival! By George! Guard, I'll cut IT,
as a family invasion might blow up the
whole thing.
you mean you're going down to DIAL
heaton," Guard answered, with laugh
mo, don't; daren't. The old lady
suspects something and haunts Nell
now like her shadow. / shall run down
for week to Thrng."
II wish we could have had them
here" Guard said, with u kind OF shy
wistfulness
There's no accounting for tastes y
Dick WARREN replied, with shrug. Il
can fancy nothing more deadly than
standing all day at window TO point
out the whole Chamber of Horrors 10 a
mother and sister"
Dlci, forgot that his. sister was not
Huard's. and besides he had not the
taintest suspicion or his friend being
Hnll MI in that quarter. But George
guards visit ai% weeks since 70 the
ldllens had hooclesSly .cnssaNed him 10
nc sole daughter OF The house, Ruth
VINO on her pat was neither uncon-
hciolS of his feelings nor Of her own
iIoIihed reclprycation thereof. NJ
least, little further acaua intance with
Ieorge Guard would doubtless have
turned in his favor a feeling which now
"aVercd as
81, The swans down feather
tide
And neither way inclines."
W this crisis CHJ% vas conscious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

and he thought, or al least hoped. tha I
such chance as a visit of Ruth and
her mother TO London to see the Lord
Mayors show as his guest might turn
chum had his own reasons for fearing
their visit TO London at this special
juncture in his affairs, Guard could not
ask them up in his own name. lie had,
nevertheless. a faint hope of their conf
ing up spontaneously for the show; ana
this hope was STRENGTHENED by the sigh:
which arrived for Dick on thu day after
his departure for ThrinS nov g. tho
eve of the show.
Accordingly G orGr Guard laid in
sumptuous lunch materials, accounting
TO his conscience for the eNtravatHaC"
by the plea that perhaps his sister Edith
might run up from Stalncs for l.y taN,
as he had suggested to her. N"ltaer
his conscience nor his sister. however,
was likely to be uSla.uI lutu the r"','i
that the profusion OF eNtravagant flow
ers wherewith he adorned the rooms
were meant for her sole srati!lcsuon.
Nor again was !, a sisters train IT, >;
WI he looked out on the morning or
the 9Th. but the Kings Cross ARRIVALS ~
the trains from Mltcholsea, the Narieua'
station. He seemed. Indeed, 10 have
calculated TO a moment IN" time Ti
their arrival by the earliest practicable
Ills lan6lady Knocked TO announce a
young lady, a young LADY, So : -"
Inntc alonc reckoning upon III" rh'hr
eronaFe OF Dirh. What was 10 ~ &"g. .
Upon finding Dich flown. M Hoau" lily
ul,o. va. ,nvrr o.,J =" .'.D''t,',"a r
situation?
SHOW her up" h, stdmn. ryd,
Please, sir. II vas Tor Mr WARREN she
asked
"Did you say he was from home 2!
No, sir. l thought he was sure I" re-
turn for the show. =.
Wen. CHOW her 10 and ! WI. 2AP'ap,"
George said. cudGe!lins his brains the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

while to think Of some chaperon within
immediate reach.
Accordingly the vlsitor-as pretty and
Piquant looking young lady as was Ia
he seen that lay in all LOndon-was
she wn up, and ushered In and found not
70 be Ruth. / fear Georges crushing
disappointment was written with ungal-
liant plainness in his fallen face, for the
dacious vivacity:
II am afraid I am not the expected
Gre; but. 'hen. you see, neither are you,
so we're quits! Isn't Dick-Mr. Varien
-, No He went, out OF town--down to
..oh, ! say! He might have written.
After all the trouble | have to make
town TO see the show! / did so want to
see the show" she pouted. looking Tor
lornly round the flower, pedecked room.
Presently She suddenly frightened up.
had broken It's way from behind cloud
into the mJrky November atmosphere of
the room.
Look here! I'll send Dick a wire,
Yen mr." expecting ladies'? I can tell IL
by your face, and | a,a /. in these
d'""ir. Why not lump me with the
i."t, and give me- corner of a window?
al lJil yul ever hear DiCk-AIr.
Naricn- speak of Nol Lln;cn?"
y seldom hear hin sp".k Of any one
elH"." Geors' replied, smiling down upon
to hif
Then allow ME 10 introduce the lady
70 you, Nj. Guard-lor, OF course, you're
his chum: Mr. Guard, Miss Nell Lin
tom making a sweeping courtesy to
him as she spoke.
George made. a corresPondingly pro-
found bow The rooms are as much
YOURS rs mine" he said, as cordially us
h. cou,t, but. his mind was racked by
miserable inisgivlnrs suppose Eutl
and her mother, or even Eiith, were
ten come now and hnd him tets-a-tetc
tHh rnl. exceedingly ,ay,!y and oT-
aIiagly i,TJH yUuu" WOMAN. He, Tow %
'ct. q thrm woN'l h2 bot IN aGpgpya-
..nr Of her '"s'acss, e,anGinesa and con-
foUUlHg .alaciiy = could not explain
her aWay without disclosing Diyk'F se-
gGi, What NIg to he dOUaH Why not
..y he was cXnect!ns DICKS mother?
This would rout her To q certainly
- am expecting Mrs. WARREN" he sald,
truly enough
No Dicks mother
YES"
~ say, though, that's glorious"
IL thought perhaps, you wouldn't
care - Elsak her lust ~" -eorge siam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Hardly had .hs, door closed behind ,,oi
amazement. sat suddenly down and
s sst sS ai from her VIA esry
of fooling Mrs. WARREN; but 1t was chieny
the remorse o. thoroughly good hearted
girl for the mischief she had made.
There" she sobbed, IL have done
for you with my idotIc foolery, and you
such "A good sort!' :,
Never mind, Dick will make it all
FS9 Whas %'Fs sst s@' b 5RItHH Offering the
room at that moment. He had started
of az once from Thr!ns upon receiving
Ne,i fiew to him. therew herself in his
arms and sobbed out the whole. story
into his very ear. He wouldn't let me
tell because OF YOU" she wound up with.
There is nothing for 1t now but con-
luton" Dick said lightly, yet with an
Hurryins down he overlook the ladies'
II say, mother" he said. 81 want you
Al 70 come back Tor minute till make
;ainge straight for Guard and-and that
adv"
His mother hesitatel. but Ruth hurried
bacl; 10 kiss her brother,
Alter 4 moment Mrs. Varen's curl:
osity and affection .for her son INDUCED
her - re:grn 10 the polluted chamber
wSere Dirl! proceeded somewhat con-
explanation. This was what his as
tonishcl mother heard:
Dick had met Miss Nell Linton at
priva;r taeatr!cals and had played the
lover - her, first dramatically, and at
last with real and successful feryor.
The young lady was an heiress and z
wari In ChanCery ana was watched
besides with liiless dragons eyes by an
Oil aunt; yet she broke through watch
and ward and tho meshes OF the law.
and became the wife OF Dick Varlen
secretly, and so far, securely. Neither
h5i ~ iiei Of ;he monst!ous crime
they We're committing until it was com
nj ted, but DICK NV took care That his
I'll her sloIld be better instructed.
J4S lie eayg. her fair and fu;;i warning
o; lne pLtlls hmnnt tna. would overtake
hiuj IL iiS uii~usc became known 10 the
LORD Chancellor during. NeTs minority,
rLc aN lEl picture WAlGh he drew OF the
fate walsh threatened him oyercams
all ,o,Aer considerations N his fond
mothers bosom, and. in her fear for
her son, she speedily made peace with
his wife. That q reconciliation was
even more speedily effected between her
daughter and George Guard need
scarcely be told.-London Truth ,-,-.y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Coming Events.

Labor denomination. Union Square this even
ing.
r. II. Macy Mutual Aid Society picnic and
games Suffers Harlem River Park. this after
and evening.
French Benevolent Society Festival. Lion Park.
this evening
Hackett. Carhart & Co.'S employees picnic.
Ridgewood Park. Brooklyn. this afternoon and
evening.
Music in Ciaremont Van Cortiandt Central
and St Mary parks, this afternoon.
The United Iachinists' Unions Of New York
and BROOKLYN will make an excursion to the
Labor LyCeum Park. $40 Wiloughby avenue.
brooklyn, tomorrow.
Rev DR.. ]. V. Saunders will speak at the
Young Mems Institute 1872 Bowery, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Annual outing Of the German American Re-
publican Club. Of Harlem, tomorrow at Grand
View Park, College Point
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
4 Navel Feature.

Tn. ~c!l.known College Of the city o. New
YORK BauIo cusTtc, will Introduce a novel feat
VIE OF thcjr tour TITS year The CLUB viii at ths
crI o. several OF the concerts sivsn during tho
'-p through the C0tsNlils play the "nae!es'
Walt " cumroacd ty M Is an. Who manages q e
musical "rNht.atioHs q the College. A.cr tbs
> co1alldei collection vii he taken aad tho
nntiIc 4acun' = This collection termed over 10
TIE Evening worIl' s,ch Baoies' 'Und The
tpenIn. Performance Win he at IatsNIil Oh July
10 probably q, the GlenSooi Hotel, The quar-
'ct consists O, Mr W = kurs r., Ct hrst
banjo: Palmer Heath Lyon. Fs guitar ,rnanaeer) ;
NJ Ledermun. Vi. mandolin. MIR. Jules Ledermsn.
%, rnaniplJl.
It's work Is well Known. john y. Smith. widely
luuwN humorist OF the first rank Will a.
company tho tub and viii With MIR Lyon ii
vide tho clocutiouafy honors. The Club quartet
win return IN time TO Join the college glcs aud
banjo clubs In series 81 concerts at Long Teach,
where the babies will also bc aided.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The Subscription

Two deiig ltful entertainments at the
Arvernc Hotel on Thursday and last
hight lat Far Rockaway were given for
the Sick Babies Fund.
Baby Parker" one of the most de-
llghtfll and natural of the child artists
of the stage. recited "'rhe Raggedy Man"
and sang some negro melodies. The au-
again and again. Judge william Il.
Green gave his humorous anecdotes to
continuous laughter and applause. and
Invested with reality his character crea-
tions. Nora Lambert, most finished
ana graceful dancer, was seen to great
advantage.
u. u. Van Hoose, the tenor. sang "'l'he
Creole Lovers Song" and why SO
Fair" with admirable taste and EXPOS
sion. lie has a good voice, of excellent
quality. Henry Levy played The Polo
| nalse." by Chopin, with all the verve
and ability of the finished artist he IL.
Harry NJ Peckham gave an exhibition
clever limitations. Press Eldri lge. the
comedian had again and again TO repeat
his popular songs and character sketches.
All these clever people volunteers their
services for the good "ause Special
mention must also he made 81 and thank :
efficient services as accompaIist: to Miss
Hattie Good, to VIM. f. Safer. the
leader OF the orchestra at Far Rocka-
way: to- Herr Jaulies and the Hungarian
Orchestra at Arverne and the New York
Calcium Light Company: TO Mr.. w.
Johnson Quinn. the popular manager OF
ageral staf. and to Mr.. Ed Roche and
Mr.. Otto Norman, Of the Tackapousha
! House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Ten Little Harlem HeroIncs.

Ten little heroines Of Harlem held three
days fair this week at 1853 East One Hundred
and Fifth street in aid OF The Evening Worlds
Sick Babies Fund. and realized 33723 The
charity Is such a noble one that the landlord
Of the nat in which the fair was held would not
charge rent The gas company heard of the
EFFORTS Of the little ladies and they sent an in.
spector TO check on the amount OF gas
that consumed in order that charge
should he made. There an admission charged
very small one-and medals were offered to
those selling the largest number Of tickets. The
price was only nickel and the competition
was strong Each nickel though. went towards
swelling the Fund, The little ladies who man
aged the fair and deserve all the credit are:
Esther Pick. Daisy Baharigll.
Mile kohner, Martha SilherBtein,
Ray lsaacs ,iode isaacR
Bertha Bebariaid, Esther Cohen,
Julia Bebarfaid. Essle Ssnuels,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
FEUD ENDS IN SHOOTING.
Lebanon. Kan. Ph. stefan May Die
and His Assniiant BADLY Hurt.
OBy Nssnrintel pr.Rs

LEBANON, kal. July IA scnsa-
tional shooting. involving two prominent
citizens. occurred here yesterday. Dr.
j. Il. Dyker. II politician OF some note
AMI practising physician, while seated
ut breakfast In a hotel, was attacked
by l.. +. Birchheld, n retired banker.
Brchfeld fired twice at the object of his
wrath. one bullet grazsd Dyker's neck,
while the other struck him In the side
of the head.
Recovering from his surprise. Dyker
drew revolver and the men grapped.
Blrchheli was soon noorei, and Dyker
repeatedly dubbed him about the head
with the butt of his revolver. Both are
seriously injured Dyker's condition Is
critical. The trouble was the culmina-
ton OF an old feud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MURDERER GOES INSANE.
Anarchist Mnisson n Rnvin9 Maniac
in i'ittsburg Jail.

PIT'rSBURG. July 14-Noel Maisson.
the convicted murderer OF Mrs Sophia
Roes, was notified yesterday that the
Governor had signed his death warrant
and fixed Sept 6 for the day of execu-
ton. The condemned man received the
news calmly, but after returning to his
cell became wildly excited and is now Il
raving maniac.
Maisson was an Anarchist and, it was
alleged at the trial, killed Mrs. Roes
because she overheard pot to blow up
Canadian Government buildings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

To the Editor
The inclosed check for 81 please add to your
Sick Babies Fund with the wish that the con-
trihutions this year may he fully double your
previous collections and that the good results
achieved may be In the same ratio.
I'm MEMORY OF BERNIE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

% IN, Editor.
lnclosci please hnd check for $40. the pro
cccds ~ r fair given ct 2sT West one Hundred
AID Thirty. fourth street. by Tcsse Rair. Selma
Rcuermaun Irene Brown. Joe and Harold kuh.
HOBO our little contribution viii do much god.
JOSEPH H. kI!i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

q
Inclossd please md sg,25. amount raised by
some little children. results OF q fair held at
one Hundred and Twenty third street, east side.
for the henent Of the Sick BABIES Fund.
BENNY SEELlG. Bf.ANCIlE sEELIG,
RAY VILE. SAMMY VILE.
SAM. MANDELBAtM. Z. LOHMER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
First Avenue Fair.
To the Editor:

To The Editor!
We send you 81 IS, the proceeds OF fair held
at one Hundred and Fifteenth street and First
avenue Saturday. 7th inst, Hoping II Will help
i little TO -FOUR worthy undertaking We remain,
Annie Donohue Laura MrIaushlin
May Hessc. Mamie Martin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

To TIE EdlIor'
A. small fair held at 6sJ East one Hundred
and Ihrty-siNth street, by the following three
li,us girls. they collected N.lo which they hope
viii do good towards relieving the suffer
ing OF the sick babies. RAY HlNT
MARTHA GOtDpERG,
NJ lRMEEMINII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Children OF 1881 street.

To the Editor:
Please accept the inciosed Sl7 for the Sick
Babies Fund from Lille and Florence Tor,
Dora AMI Minnie kcinman Jennie Arndt and
Lizzie Kari. children of One Hundred and Thirty
third street. T. NJ. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
Reading Of the good being done under the
management Of The Evening Worll' for the sick
babies we have formed a club for the Sick babies
Fund. composed OF small girls Of the Annexed
District, and by the kindness OF the residents
Of said district We have collected f7lc, Hoping
this may help some sick bahee
Lulu MUNGER. lis Willis avenue, agei twelve
CARRIE RANFlELD. III Willis avenue, aged
twelve
JENNIE PETERS III Will, avenue, ssed
ETA ROSE 40 East Ninety seventh street aged
eleven:
ALICE ENRiGIiT. 49, willis avenue. aged twelve
GERTRUDE Garfield It's willis avenue. aged
six:
GRAFTON HoHENsTErN IFS willis avenue. aged
twelve
ERNEST BlERWlTll, East One Hundred ard
Thlrty-siSth street, aged twelve;
KATE TESTERt. Isl Willis avenue, aged twelve.
The club meets every "Wednesday afternoon
IN the yard OF l75 Willis avenue. They wear
purple badges with the letters -. II. C." in
white. We hope to do better next week
Mrs, CANFIELD Manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
In MarjOrie's Name

To the Editor:
1nclosed please md check for IS TO aid the dear
wee babies which send In the name Of my
little Marjorie. aged seven months
Mrs II. g. MORAN. Orange. n J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The Epworth League Aids.


Enclosed please find 81 FOR tho Sick Babies
Fund from tho Bsltord Junior Ep~orth League.
SUPERINTENDENT. DelfOrd, ~ J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Kings Daughters.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please hnd IS for the Sick Babies
Fund from the Golden Rule Circle ~ Kings
Daughters ELSIE l.. RDOME, Arlington. N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Your Letter VIII Appear Later.

All letters from contributors to the
Sick Babies Fund will be printed. Many
are in type and will appear in this col
umn tomorrow or later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Bonnie Thornton's silver showers.
To the Editor

TO the EdIIOr:
send you by bearer sls7t. being the amount
OF money collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton on
the Madison Square Roof Garden last evening,
July II. for the bensnt OF the Sick Babies Fund.
J. V. GOTTSCHALK
business Manager NJ. s. G. Co
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
WOMEN ON BICYCLES.
Girls of the Period who Spin
THROUGH Central Park.

Society women have taken up the bicy-
Gle as means of exercise. The fad has
spread rapidly, and now a large number
of well-known ladies can be seen al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BEGAN THEIR VOYAGE TO-DAY.
Some of Those Who Sailed on the
Big Transatlantic Liners.
Ward McAllistcr, Sandow and Nick
Brown on the Campania.

SIX ocean liners sailed from New York
to-day. each one carrying big conf
pany OF passengers to swell the thrcng
travel in Europe.
In the long list of saloon passengers
there are many persons well known In
this city aud throughout the country.
Among those who sailed in the big Gu
harder Campanin, bound for Liverpool,
were.
cot iienry watteron Ward McArllu,er. Rev.
Dr. Thomas Gallaudst the Very Rev. J. r. fiu-
maurice. u. u Mr.. and Mrs John Il. [. Tap
pan Hon, y titzSctald, Of ottawa. Mrs. H. {.
Prick and M7s Fr,ck, bronson Winthrop. Mr.. ant
Mrs, Waiter stanton Hon, A. II. barring. OF
3andoN pr aud Mr. i. i. Allen. Ir and Mrs.
4 hnrsc,S Rev lanes H. iennctt, j. lyln
MprrsN. NJ and Mira. J. r. waller, Horace W.
Dresser ". II. p,mins aud Dr. J. ". Harper.
The French liner Champagne, for
ITavre. carried among her saloon passen-
gers:
Y uopkinson Smith. Miss Marion II. Smith,
DE- md Mrs Charles T. startling. Mr. and Mrs.
Har TS'u CLARENCE , t.Ty IT. y Gushins o Mr.. and
Mrs. =. H. de Fiorez, oscar Marshall Pedro
Gareia; Mr. and Mrs W. \. Alexander. Rsy.
Hubbard Dr. a. r. Shattuck Arthur yoorhis
Mrs r e Wood Or and Mrs + L. Humphreys
Judge $. $ PAGE. Durspd Ruel. Martin G. solar,
pr Le,eIiier Mrs Horace Durchard and Rev A.
+ Beard
ON board the Furnessia for Glasgow
were:
Rev w ApderH,n Miss Elsie Anderson Or.
George II DrIdcman Richard NJ Campbell Or.
James $ Cati.narh j stewart Curry Dr. Il.
u nuvknuti LANES r Frrruyon Mrs r. =
,iriswud, Miss bessie trisnold, Miss Grace
Granger Rcv, q II Green, Or L. S EimhaIl.
R.r p,yis ~ Iusk Rev q NJ NIllIyan Miss
MuIiran GrisvoiI Perkins. I,r and Mrs Thomas
shcnT.r Mr. and Mr., Alexander Asnus DR..
H.urr L. douglas. Rev. George n. johnson Rev.
Ml MSS" lane, and Marion " M"cr.csen. nr.
ami Mrs Louis A. Rodenstein Rev. and Mrs
yohn a, snaT, NJ ana N.Y.: rn'',SS w,,,sc.
p,r,v u IN, s,a M n A Woodbury.