davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
8eitrafte RepoIperboIoe.

Sames Tlpnn unb 9atrtf Sullivan
tpuroen 8eitern G(ben6 an Der @fe bon
WeuSz unb &tn3teitraBe bon ben pOGtz
8titen Qnberion un6 O'3ourfe itberraic6t,
lpte ite tbre %9teOOloer aus ben Saiden 3oe
gen. 8etOe ReDOlOertr69er ipurben nit
te 800 beitraft.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
@erii6tnetfe Derlautet in ben 0iehb0

fen, buB bom 1, Sanuar an in ben Mrnolr'z
f3en S3la3t6dufern bic Nrbeits3eit BON 10
auf 8 Sturoen rebu3irt tperben unb Der 2obn
entfpre9eno 6~erabgeIeBt tperben foQ. Die
Nr6etter, pel6e BON bteler 8erGnberunq be-
troll en- perben, be3iffern 1i9 auf $500. sic
mafen IT. .. @rmour, IT,, bafir perantz
portlt9.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29

matte elnen guten ArZt,
ALLEN er konnte mir
NIGHT helfen. Elm
Freund empfahl mir
Hoods Sarsa parilla,
und ich LESS mir cine
FIasche kommen. Da-
mails hattie ich Schmer-
zen in allen Gliedern,
o i'm Riicken
und in den Hiften.
Ich glaubte, ich hattie
Fieber, und ausser We
nigen Stunden konnte
ich wahrend der Nacht
NIGHT schlafen. Ich lit
~nnsagliche SchmerZen.
Verstopfung war NIGHT
das kleinste Leiden.
Ich begann Hoods Sar-
saparilla zu nehmen
und v%erspurte mach drei
Tagen B~esserung. Ich
konnte das Bett ver-
lassen und noch i'm
Laufe elmer Woche am
Kaminfeuer sitZen. Ich
kann es ais das beste
nnd DXSnenSia en-
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29

Ollie itdbtti9en, inz unb ausldnbilden
geut9fctten i'm Nben6blatt fir l Sent per
Summer, ober 6 Gents per @o9e.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
Allie GIieder a~ngegriffen

"Vor flint Jahren hattie ich den ersten ANT al
Wochen lang musste ich das Bett hiiten. Ich
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
orr1CIAL PUBLICATION.

lnnuol 0o4omont of the ROCKFORD INSUs
dHHudI DtdlUhiUM COMPANY of Rock
ford in the State of Illinois on the 3lst day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
F-H OAl n n
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Satpmppt of the RELIANCEINSURANCF
hhnual UtatVnlVnI COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 3Ist day of De
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance SuperinteH
dent of the State Of Illinois. pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29

Sn 6lOri6a berri9t ausenblifticb bas
tGlteite @etter felt benz Sabre 1886, no
Oas thermometer 26 @raO 3et9te. SIS lit
tpabri6etnGi6, baB beute Ql6enb bas 0ueGz
fiber 10 melt fallen ptr6. Gtne iol6e
RaIte tpilrbe itb fur Die Oran9enDaine
unbettOoa ertpetien. Die beuri9e Dram
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

visitors availed themselves of the OPP
portunity to inspect the beauties of the
Queen City of Vermont.
Department Commander Branch
has appointed Kendrick Richmond of
Newport assistant adiutant general,
and John Gale of Newport, assistant
quartermaster general. His other staff
appointments win be announced later
in general order.
The past year has been most sue
cessful. There is more money in the
treasury than ever before, the retiring
officers turning over TO their success
ors about 81, 600 in cash and supplies.
There were 299 voting delegates and
fully 200 visiting members of the or
der at this encampment,a larger num-
Der of each class than ever before, and
the entertainment provided by Stan
nard post has never been surpassed.
About % members of the 10th Vt.
held reunion and elected officers on
Tuesday afternoon, particulars of
which we are unable to state, only
that Gen. w. w. Henry of Burlington
presided, and a Jolly good time was
had, as one of the participants told the
reporter of this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
ACnrinns Tax Cnse.

Protracted litigation is in prospect
between the town and \. T. Sprague.
The listers last spring decided that
Mr. Sprague was not a resident of
Brandon,and so did not assess him for
poll tax. The result of this was TO
make Mr. Sprague's Brandon bank
property taxable here, with no allow
ance for offsets, to which he would be
entitled If resident. MIR. Sprague
refused TO pay the tax. on the ground
that he was a resident of Brandon.
and therefore his list was illegal. He
claims that he has never lost his resi-
dence here, has always voted here, al
WAYS claimed this town as his resi-
dence, and still retains his homestead
here. which he intends in the future
again to occupy as bis home. The
tax collector levied upon thirteen
shares of the First National bank.
which were sold at auction on the 18th
for enough to pay the tax and costs.
1t Is supposed that Mr.. Sprague will
now bring suit against the collector or
some other officer for their alleged IL
legal proceedings. The question in
volvcd is novel one. disputes as to
dOmicile generally arising from clAm
Of some taxpayer that he Is a non-resi-
dent. which is just the reverse of this
case.-BrandOn Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
Around the Campfire.

ATOuI1u the NdIllpIITe.
Comrade L. b. Harris has been APP
pointed by Farnsworth post, G. AR,
to deliver the address at Lyndonville,
Memorial Day. It is good selection.
The Sons Of Veterans Of Hunting
ton gave a basket dance at the hall
Friday evening, Feb ?. They will
close their winters series of dances
with a grand ball early in March.
Edwin Carroll. late of Co. g, 18th
Vt. died at the Vermont Soldiers
Home hospital on Feb LIST, Of dBopsy
of the heart, aged 40 years He was
recently admitted from Fairfax and
will be sent to his former home for
burial This is death No. 30.
The annual reunion and dinner Of
the Vermont Veterans association of
Boston and vicinity will take place at
Young's Hotel, Friday evening, Feb.
%. Previous 10 the dinner, an cleo
ton will be held to fill the office of
president, made vacant by the resig-
nation of President &. G. Hawkins,
whose business engagements call him
from Boston.
Capt Rich presided at the benefit
entertainment Saturday evening at the
Grand Army hall, Vergennes. There
was very large attendance. Com
rade Moulton read an interesting pa
per on the people of New England. "
The Banjo and Glee clubs were pres
ent and gave some fine selections.
Capt. c. L. Parker read an amusing
paper on music. Many Of the Ladies
Relief corps were present. The receipts
were $50.
AT meeting Of the board of trus-
tees of the Soldiers Home, held in
Burlington, Tuesday evening, it was
informally decided to build an addi-
tional wing to the hospital connected
with the Home, as, with the passing
years and growing infirmity of the
old soldier inmates, the hospital ac-
commodations are more severely
taxed, and the necessity for more room
was only too apparent to the trustees.
The probable expense Of the addition
will be about 800, and although the
trustees have no funds, they decided
TO go ahead with the work and appeal
TO the patriotic people of the State to
see them through the matter.
DIR. Geo. O. Webster, commander of
the Vermont division, Sons of Neter-
ans. last year, was married to Miss
Mary Morton, at the home of the
bride on Bank street. St.Albans, Tues
day morning, Jan. 30, at 10 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
father of the groom, Rev. Harvey
Webster of Swanton. After the cere-
mony a delicate wedding breakfast
was served. The handsome display of
presents attests the esteem in which
both bride and groom are held. The
gift to the bride was an elc-
CANT gold watch. The happy pair
took the ''flyer" for New York City, |
where for several months the doctor
has been lecturing before the Dental
college. They are to remain about
two months, when they will return to
st. Adams, where the doctor has built
up a large practice. The many broth
ers of the Vermont division will join |
rs in rendering our happy congratu-
lations TO the happy couple.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
Vermont Pensions.

The following Nermonters have
been granted pensions: Increase, Oil
yer W. Davis, Waterbury, George b.
Hail. Mortified, John J. Hill. Bak-
ersfield; reissue, Rueben II. Thrall.
Poulmey, Abel b. Shedd, Albany;
original. Moses Elkins, East Richford;
restoration, Lemuel Wood, Fair Ha-
ven; original, widows, etc, Drusilla
ID. Emery, Groton, Ruth NJ. GLADDEN..
{ aSflefon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

The 9th annual eneampment of the
department of Vermont, Grand Army
If the Republic, was held at Burling-
ton. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 30
spd 81 The eneaInpment was one of
Sbe most successful ever held. There
we're present 299 voting delegates and
aver 200 visiting members. The an
nual session of the Woman's Relief
CORPS of the State was held in con-
pection with the encampment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
RErNloN or rnr l2rn yERMoNr.

The reunion of the 18th Vermont
regiment was held in the rooms Of
Stannard post Monday morning at 9
o'clock. Gen. L. G.. Kingsley of Rut-
land. president of the association, pre-
sided at the meeting. The attendance
represented evey company in the regi-
ment. The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: President.
ex-Gov. Farnham of Bradford: vice
presidents. ex-Gov. Ornsbee Of Bran
don. +. ;. Chamberlain Of Bradford,
II. A. Huse of Montpelier; secretary
and treasurer. b. J. Derby Of Burling-
ton.
About 80 members of the regiment
were present and the meeting was of
an entirely informal nature. This Is
the first real meeting of the association,
which was formed at the national en-
campment in Boston. 1t was voted TO
hold the next meeting in Montpelier
next summer or autumn, the time TO
he fixed BY the executive committee.
An hour or two was spent in social
way. with stories and "reminiscences Of
LADY Davis Ford, Wolf Run Shoals,
Fairfax Station.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
NnrEs oF NE ENcAMPMENT.

General regret was expressed over
the absence Of Col. Il. A. Woodbury.,
lint an were glad to hear that he was
rapidlv recovering from his illness and
i gaining strength and health.
Sleighs were generously provided
wednesday and Ia large number Of the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Clio;

You can buy of us one of the latest style G
small amount of money. We shall not quote pr
Now is your chance to get good garment CT
ments made of good cloth and very serviceable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
RAILWAY RATES.
Action Taken by Managers of Central
Traffic Association Lines.

CHICAGO, May Sat the meeting to-
day of the Central Traffic Association tie
notice of the Western lines disseminating
participation in arbitraries and allowances
was referred to a committee for confer
ence with . committee of Western lines
on Monday. The managers of Chicago lines
pledged themselves Internationally to the
maintenance of rates, and Commissioner
Blanchard was requested to secure similar
assurances from all lines lead
ing from st. Louis, Peoria, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis and Louisville. The ques-
ton Of restoration Of lumber rates from
Michigan points was referred to the freight
committee, which will meet on Tuesday
next. The question of restoration of iron
rates, export rates via Newport News. and
wool rates via Kanawha Despatch, were
also referred to the freight committee.
The freight docket was not cleared until
late in the afternoon, and the passenger
meet next Wednesday. The outlook for
the maintenance of freight rates Is not
promising. Each line declares itself will
ing to hold them. If all other lines will. do
the same thing, but by the time harmony
is secured in one locality somebody knifes
the rates in another, and by the time that
is fixed the first fellows are at it again.
The Western Passenger Association lines
are making an heroic effort TO get the out
emigrant traffic. and unless they succeed
in doing this within the next ten lays there
is a prospect of widespread Generalization
in rates. as many of the roads are hustling
for summer excursion business in a way
that will knock the bottom out of rates.
A decision has been handed down by the
ticket s~calpers' act constitutional. This
act renders II unlawful for any person TO
sell tickets without the certificate of a rail-
road company authorizing him to make
Such rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
BOOKS AND PACKAGES By NAIL.
on Printed Matter and Mer-
chandfse Should BE Reduced.

l. iiAtbOS-pAild lACco.
The House fortunately defeated the III
considered attempt to shut books out Of
the cheap postal rate by limiting the ,
cent a pound rate TO what the Postofiice
Department authorities considered a pc
riodical."
1t is too late for this. A cheap postal
rate, cheap paper and type-setting ma
chimes have put literature in reach Of the
millions on a scale unknown before. A
small library is now given away with some
periodicals In the course OF a year for a
small subscription. With cheap postal
never kept before. Some of this literature
is poor and ephemeral. Much is not. The
great of English literature
never had a larger audience than In this
country to-day.
1t would be ridiculous to spend $l20,001,-
900 a year in teaching people how 70 read
and then grudgtng them a minute fraction
of this sum 10 get something TO read. In
ought to be reduced. This Country has the
dearest book and parcel post in any civil
lied land. A cent for two ounces or s cents
a pound for books and a cent an ounce or
16 cents a pound for all merchandise is an
exorbitant rate. 1t makes the express COM
panies rich. Itsmakes the people poor.
In every other country but this a cheap
parcel post puts the farmer within easy
reach of the city store, and bis vegetables
and chickens go to. the city by mail. Here
the rate Is so high as 10 cut him of from
shopping by mail. Nothing but the express
company lobby prevents a reduction, ard
until 1t comes one more needless burden
will be laid on the farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen shou's give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy Of Protec-
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
In every way possible. After the homo
paper is taken care of. why not sub
scribe for the AMExrcAs EcoSoMsr,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Leaguef One of It's correspon-
dents says: "No true American can
get along without il. Iconsider il tho
greatest and truest political teacher IN
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur Wake
man, General Secretary. IS West z5a
St. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Eiectrolysis Company, Circle Park Hotel
Is Circle street, Indianapolis. Ind. A pos
tive and permanent cure guaranteed in
every case.
Remember. ladies, this is a purely scien-
tific operation and IS fnGo-sed by al
physicians and surgeons OF eminence as be-
ing the only method in the world by which
the hair follicle can be destroyed SO the
hair can never grow again.
Remember this also. that Depilatories and
all external applications. the tweezers.
scissors and razor all make these hairs
grow harsher, coarser, darker and more
numerous, as thousands know TO their sor-
row.
Note.-A positive cure guaranteed in every
case. no matter how bad IL MAJ be. Pa
tients can be seen at his office or at their
homes every day, who will cneerfully and
gratefully tell any lady similarly afflicted
OF DIR. Van Dyck's skill In their cases.
many of them being the most prominent
society ladies Of this city. Owing 20 the
great demand for his services In his oper-
ating rooms, hereafter DR.. Van Dyck can
see new patients during the foliowin9
hoars only: 10 10 IL a M, 3 TO 4 and 6 70
Z %. m. This Is positive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
FUsswAsCHuNG AT VIENNA.
An Ancient Custom Still observed by
the Emperor of Austria.
49, r.44.- l.. Nam Xnrk Nvorld

Vienna Letter IN New 1ork WOriu-
Emperor Francis Joseph has preserved
this ancient custom Of washing the feet
ard clothing twelve beggars on Holy
great Ceremonial Hall OF the palace.
where the solemnity takes place. Only a
limited number OF cards are issued, and.
of course, the demand for these is always
greatly in excess of the supply. Thanks TO
the kindness of our minister, I was pro-
vided with a perfect place in full sight Of
the spectacle.
The cards, measuring four by six inches,
bearing the words Eur Fusswaschung, am
@. MaerZ 1884," informed as that the
doors would be open from s to 10 in the
morning, that ladies were expected to ap-
pear In morning toilet. without bonnets, and
of course only black gowns and gloves
were en- reggie.
For the occasion seats raised one row
above another had been built on one side
and on the further end of the hall. the wood
being entirely covered with crimson cloth
Ia beautiful contrast to the neutral tints
prevailing in the decorations. On the other
side We're lcges. each containing eight seats,
likewise all In crimson. most OF these were
occupied BY the diplomates and their fami-
lies In one loge we saw our minister: also
Mrs. Trip. with her daughter and niece;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Wealthy Suffragists.
New York Letter.

One of the interesting phases of this
unique agitation by brilliant women in be-
half of female suffrage is the intense in
terest which some women of very great
wealth have taken IN IL An estimate was
made yesterday of the aggregate wealth
represented by a dozen women who have
taken a conspicuous part in the agitation,
and ii foots up about a hundred and fifty
millions, this sum, of course, being based
upon the estimated possessions OF the hus-
bands or near relatives OF these women.
When IL Is said that in this estimate is in
cluded the wealth OF John d. Rockefeller.
1t is easy to understand why such an
enormous sum of money as that is the re-
suit OF these calculations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

YO Tambien Wins the Opening Stake
Event at ST. louis.


Event at 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Nearly 1900 people
were in attendance at the fair grounds to-
day TO see the spring stake event won by
70 Tambien. who ruled favorite at odds
of Z to 10. In this, the Inaugural handicap,
worth $500 to the winner, but six horses
of the long list of entries went TO the post
to make the route, which was frightfully
muddy and proportionately slow. OF the
other events Of the day, two went to fairly
played short horses and three to WELL
backed favorites. Results:
First Pace-Six furlongs. Miss Kitty
won; Cass second, Areline third. Time,
1:21L.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Dorah
Wood won; Hattie Fellow second, Danla
thirc- Time, 1914.
Third Race-The Inaugural handicap; six
furlongs. 70 Tambien, 100 CTaylor). Z to 10,
won; Highland, 100 (Gorman). 10 to 1, sec
ond; Chiswick, liz &C. McDonald). 20 to 1,
third Time, 1:1SA.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth; Pc
kin won: Guido second; Wedgefeld third.
Time. 1:57h.
Fifth RaceIOne mile. Eolic won; First
Chance second, Van Zant third. Time,
/ 501h.
Sixth Race-One mile. Dollie McCone won;
Major Duff second. Dillon j. third. Time.
Isl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Last Day at Cumberland Park.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-This was
the last day of the Cumberland Jockey
Club meeting. Results:
First Race-Purse, $3.50; for three-year-
olds and upward that have not won in 1894;
one mile. Henry, Young won; Equity Sec
ond. Lajoya third. Time. 1:47A.
Second Race-Purse. 500; for nonwinning
two-year-olds at this meeting; five fur
longs. Fertile won; Plunker second, Mayo
la third. Time. 1864.
Third Race-Broodmare stake: for two
year-olds; $1,000 added; four furlongs. Kit
tie Scott, i07 0Iartin), / to 8. won. Fan
dago. 10 Or. Willlams), 2 to /. second,
Buckiy, lis CClayton). s to 1, third. Time.
:5l. .
Fourth Race-Purse, 800: for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs. Domin-
go won; Somersault second, Salvation
third. Time, 1901.
Fifth Race-Purse, $3.50: for three-year-
olds and upward; mile and seventy yards.
The Queen won; Peabody second, Crevasse
third. Time, 1:51%.
olds and Upward; seven %furlongs. Oxford
won; Gratz Hanley second, Florence NJ.
third Time I 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 5.-Donahue's
three-bagger in the seventh inning. which
brought in three runs. won the game to-
day for Kansas City. Attendance. L@o-
II. HE.
Kansas City...1 0 2 o 0 0 IS 10 2
Sioux City.....1 3 = Q 2 o 0 . 10 ~ =
RatterieADaniels and Donahue; Jones.
Hart and Kraus. Earned
City. 3; Sioux city. 4 Two-base hif-hog-
rlever. Three-base b5ts-DoEahue. Genlns-
Walsh. Double pIay-Walsh and IWlnenam.
bases on balls-On Jones. ,: or Hart =;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Cleveland First, Boston, Baltimore
and Pittsburg Tied for second.
Some changes have taken place In the
National League the past week Cleveland
has made the best showing and Boston has
done only fairly well. Baltimore has
brought out an amateur pitcher. who is the
only 'phenom" thus far in the season
Cincinnati has disappointed her friends, and
Chicago. with Arson and Ryan back on
the score card, promises TO get out of the
twelve-hole shortly. Last night the teams
stood as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
English Bicycle Races.

HERNE HILL, LONDON, May 5.-There
were fifteen thousand spectators present at
the bicycle races held here to-day. The
event which attracted the greatest atten-
ton was the one mile professional scratch
race. 1t was run in heats. Harry Wheeler.
the american, finished third in his heat.
land; Farmer, of France, second, a yard
behind the winner, and Edward third.
Time. 3 minutes, lis seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

A council OF ~pedagogues has decided that
the cube root must be eliminated from rudi-
mentary instruction in arithmetic. In the
early days the schoolmaster explained the
been a great decrease In the timber supply.
and hence the study may have increased in
cost. Anyway. it is OF very little use in
ordinary business. and the modern student
can find something more engaging in the
study OF puts" and calls"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
ST. James Gazette.

St James Gazette
II is probable that most of her Majesty's
loyal subjects know the queen only by her
royal. style, Victoria. and that such OF the
remainder of them as are aware that she
bears another name, and that that Is Alex
andrina- believe that the latter Is the Sec
ond. and, therefore, in some sense. the In
ferior name The well-informed. however,
know that the Queens names are Alexan-
drina Victoria. and 8 sentence or two Ia =
letter OF her father. the Duke OF Ken
written within q couple OF months Of her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

indianapolis and Grand Rapids Pre-
vented from Playing.

The indianapolis ball club was scheduled
to play at Grand Rapids yesterday, but
rain prevented the game. For the same
reason Detroit and Toledo could not play.
Kansas City defeated Sioux City Q TO s
and Minneapolis. the tail-ender. won from
Milwaukee 3 TO 4. it being the first victory
for Minneapolis this season. The GLOWING
table shows the standing of the Western
League clubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
BROKE THE RECORD.
Atlantic Crossed by La Touraine i'm
Five Days, Sixteen Hours.

HAVRE, May 5.-La Touraine, which left
New York, Saturday, April %, at $50 a m,
with John Jacob Astor and family, Nine.
Calve and Henri n. Braem, Danish consul
at New York, among her passengers, ar
rived to-day at 6 a. m The time of the voy-
age between New York and Queenstown,
five DAYS and sixteen hours, was the short
est on record.