davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
saIem LoeaIs.

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Mr. Austin Bond. of Lewis
county, is visiting his brother
and sisters, who are connected
with the college.
Rev. D. X. Davis. of Smythe.
s. D., is spending some time in
this and surrounding community
looking over the scenes of his
boyhood and visiting old friends.
and VIII represent the Seventh
Day Baptists of the North West
at the Association, which begins
at this place next Thursday
morning.
Rev. o. U. Whitford, OF West
erly, R. l., who is general Mis-
sionary Secretary is also here
looking after interests along
his line. He preached a very
able sermon Sabbath morning on
the subject of Missions.
There has been an addition to
the Theological department of
Salem College-it is a bouncing
big boy at D. G. Lippincott's.
Rev. Kelley, of Parkersburg,
held quarterly meeting at the NJ.
3. Church at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Grading is begun on the ground
preparatory to building a new
Methodist church here.
Mr.. Sidney Mallory and wife
of St. Marys, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Mallory Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Osburn
were visiting Mrs. Osburn's par
ents Sunday.
Mr.. Hiram Wilson is preparing
TO build feed store on the lot
recently purchased of H. j. Viii
Hanson, just opposite the Haw-
ker and Wilson block.
The council have employed Mr..
White, Of Wheeling, to superin-
tend the putting in of the Water
Works. K. L.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
Purely ! Personal.
ruE MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE you
PROBABLY KNOW.

G NJ. Hart. Esq. left for At
Iantic City Sunday evening.
\. A. Martin was in Wheeling
this week.
Commissioner Faris is here at,
tending court.
Mr.. Thos. G. Brady was in
Charleston this week.
Mrs. Jno. L. Ruhl was visiting
friends in Grafton this week.
W. r. Gregg, of Grafton, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. Jno. L. Ruhl left for
Springfield, Ohio, Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Dawson was in Wheel
ing Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Jno. R. Green is visiting
friends in Jane Lew this week.
Prof. E. M. Turner, of Nor
gantown, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. F. Thompson left
Monday evening for Cumber-
land, Md.
Hons. Lewis Bennett. w. E..
Lively and Judge John Brennon,
of Weston, were here this week.
DIR. Alf Neeley, of Doddrige. is
prominent witness in the Davis
case.
Miss Genevieve Basel is Wis
itign her sister, Mrs. Chas. w.
List in Wheeling this week.
Col. W. S. Price left Sunday
evening for Baltimore and New
York.
Mrs. j. w. Marshall, of Park.
ersburg, is visiting Mrs. II. L.
Wells on Main street.
Mr.. A. G. Holmes. of West
Union, was here Tuesday on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. F A: Robinson was visit
ing friends in Lumberport this
week.
Rev. b. B. Evans attended the
meeting of the Epworth League
at Lumberport this week.
General B. D. Spillman and
wife, were here Tuesday in the
private car "Gapley.n
Mrs. A. S. Carr is wishing
friends aud relatives in Parkers-
burg.
W. S. Snodgrass and 2. g..
Morgan, OF Fairmont, were mere
Wednesday.
Ex-senator Thos. j. Farms
worth was in the city a short
time Tuesday.
Clay Morris, one of the book.
keepers in the w. Va. & P. R. r.
Co.'S Office at Weston, is here as
a witness in the Davis case.
Mr.. W. j. Bland, of Atckison.
Kansas, who has been visiting
parents here for several days,
left for home Monday.
Mrs. D. K. Reed left Thursday
for Pittsburg, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. L. G..
Brown.
Col. U. N. Arnett and Prose.
cutting Attorney Powell, of Fair
mont, were here attending court
this week.
Mrs. Joe Remlinger. of Graf
ton, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kearns of the East End, returned
home Monday.
Messrs Jas. Bumgardner and
M. H. Davis. two of Salem's local
attorneys, are here looking after
the interests of clients this week.
Maj. j. W. Heavier, whose
friends are to be counted almost
everywhere, was here a few
hours this week and made US a
pleasant call.
Editor Will I. Burnside. of
Buckhannon, was calling on
friends in the city Wednesday.
! He was going to Boston for q few
days on business.
Y John B. Maxwell. Squire f.
M. Noble, W. Osburn, j. NJ. Crib
bic and John Reed, all substan-
tial citizens of Doddridge are in
town this week.
-.-e-.---
The Palace hotel at Cincinnati
is probably the best $500 house
n the world. 1t is kept in first
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

W. T. Sanford. Station Agent
Of Leeper. Clarion county, Pa,
writes / can recommend One
Minute Cough Cure as the best |
ever used. IL gave instant relief
and a quick cure. Sold byCriss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
Local Luncheon.
Things Heard and Seen

o. = = - - - - - - - = -
4 II is reported that the Philippi
oil well is flowing several barrels
Ia day. Itwas a plugged wen.
Now Is your chance 70 buy
goods cheap at the new Bargain
store.
sartoris Long rendered his
resignation as court page and
Ebert Dawson now officiates in
that capacity.
Rev. j. L. Huffman. of Salem
College, was one of our very
agreeable callers this week. Rev.
Huffman is one of the most
original sermonlzers 10 the
Seventh day Baptist church.
Our cultured young friend. Mr..
r. L. Bland, of the Weston Demo.
crdt, was in the city last Tues.
day. Mr.. Bland is getting quite
a reputation in literary circles in
this state.
The city schools win close
June 18th. The matter Was de-
cided at the last meeting of the
Board and the full term of s
months will be completed.
Old Uncle Billy" Louchery,
probably the Oldest white man in
the county, died at the city aims
house last Tuesday. He lived at
Clarksburg many years and was
a stone mason. He was born
April II, 1899.
For vases, chairs and settees
for cemeteries, the finest and
most complete line to be found
anywhere can be seen at Wells
marble yard on Pike street, OPP
posite Stuarts Stables.
DIR. S. NJ. Hardman. of Weston.
will be at West Milford Friday.
May Oath, Lost Creek, Saturday,
May 25th, Bridgeport, Monday,
May 9th, Shinnston, Tuesday,
May 2sth. Fine spectacles ad-
iusted. Eyes examined free. 27-2
Several communications about
Easter have reached our table.
We have published four long
articles on this question, but as
the TELEGRAM is not an eccles.
iastical journal, we cannot give
space to prolong discussions of
this nature.
\ The many admirers of Rev. G.
M. Thompson were pleased to
have him spend the week in this
city on his return from Wash:
ington, He is regarded as one
of the leading pulpit orators Of
Louisville at present.
Fashions change in monu
ments as in all else; perhaps not
as often, but still they change.
Our designs are all of the later
and popular styles in monumen.
tai art. Yet, if necessary, we
can be as old-fashioned as you
please. Wells. at Clarksburg can
suit you.
Mr.. George Waters has just
returned from a pleasure tour
which embraced q trip past Mia
CARA into Canada. thence to New
York and back to Deer Park
where he remained short time.
He reports very enjoyable trip.
and is looking fresh as school
boy.
Those who want to take out
shares of Building Association
stock should remember that they
can commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end of
series or year. but the books are
always open at D. X Reed & Cos
store. 2ltf
sardis is getting ready for a
big day on May IS. The Jr. o.
U. A. M. boys will present a flag
to the sardis school. There will
be music by the band and
speeches by DIR. E. N. Flowers,
of this city, Rev. A. M. Bennett
and others. There will be a
parade and grand time all
Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

Transfers.
L. @. Lawson. com'r to T. @.
Bennett, 36a 92p; Sardis.
Charles Long to D. M. Patton
ga; Clay.
ID. Sees to Jeremiah Sees,
sofa; Clay.
Wesley Robinson to Amelia
Robinson, Top; Sardis.
Marth r. Smith to Maude n
Golf. 3a; Tenmile.
J. w. Borgess. to Alverta B.
Martin, lisp; Eagle.
David Rogers to David S.
Strother, "a; Sardis.
John G. johnson to Alexander
Duff, lot; Clark.
Jacob R. Keller 70 Charles
Jarvis, coal privilege; Tnion.
Mary Stealey to Bessie Brady
i lot; Clark.
Bridget Cottingham to d. F
Krentzer. lot; Coal.
H. G. Michael to Willie E,
Michael, l34a coal; Clay.
Willie f. Michael to H. c.
Michael, 2o4a. coal; Clay.
o. L. Law to Mary r. Randall,
lot; Clay.
V. NJ. West to L. l.. Highland,
1oa; Union.
Stephen A. Myers to seymore
Noman, sop; Union.
Mr.. Floyd willis, son OF Mr..
Had Willis. of this county, has
been appointed alternate Cadet
TO West Point.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
Marriages,

Marriages.
George W. Carder, age %, to
Lora Jarvis. age 10.
Thomas S. Blackwell, age 90,
q Bessie L. Whitehair, age %.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

]. w. Odell 4 Co. can please
you in furniture-also repairing.
Prices low. West End. 27-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
SEEDS.

SEEDS.
Choice Red. Alsike and Grim.
son clover, Timothy. Orchard,
Kentucky Blue Grass and Seed
Oats. for sale by
2o.tf r. T. LowNDEs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
z1GH WoRT
fOk-
GIRLSl.

Ladies, Misses, and Chiidren's
Knit Jersey leggins at Holmes
Shoe Co. 4.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

DR.. George M. Holt. DENTIST.
will be in his Clarksburg office
May 1st, 1896, and remain
for 2sdays. 34,tf
The herald., 1895-02-07
THE PASSING OF LIZ.
Hawat's Ex-Qusen Had Boon q Di

dawAtps Ex-Qusen Had Boon Dis
turbrr for Years.
Deportation to some foreign cline will
probably be the punishment meas ured
out to the unfortunate but misguided
ex-monsrch. The taking up of arms
and dynamite against the govern m ent
is high treason. The penalty for such
an otfsnse lie death, but the republic will
hardly go to that length with the fe.
male offender. She was but a tool in
the hands OF a few echeming whites
endeavoring to restore Lii to the throne
for the furtherance OF their own ends
The finding OF arms and ammunition
in her house shows that she was fully
implicated in the plot which has de-
prived her of her liberty and may COCA
sion q change OF residence.
"Thie last instruction, il it can be
called one. will practically settle the
Royalists," said Charles t. Wilder, the
Hawaiian consul.genersl, at San Fran
cisco in Q recent interview. 'Liliuoka-
lani has been at the bottom O. all the
outbreaks since her dethronemsnt, and
should have been deported ere this. 1t
is quite o fsll from the throne to the
jail, but she has no one to blame but
herself. When placed at the head OF
the government three yearS ago, she
could not behave herself, but had to
stir up fresh rebsllions. There was
nothing to do but pose as tigurehes
and draw princely salary, but her ma
tive blood forbade her doing that.
What disposition will be made of the
ringleaders of the revolt am unable to
say, but they will De severely dealt
with. They have plotted to overthrow
the government simply for the sake of
reveling in the joys OF royalty and hold
ing high sounding titles with empty
honora under the queen. As I said be-
fore, the natives are not Interested one
way or another. A few half-castes ara
mixed up in the affair." but they do not
amount to anything. All they did was
to talk and threaten. until band of ma
tive rebels were led to open fire while
under the influence OF gin lavishly sup
Piled"
The herald., 1895-02-07
CABLE MESSAGE FROM A CRANK
Pierre LOrillard Advised to
Kill Himself.
Strange Message From Across the
Atlantic.
The millionaire Enjoying Life II
Florida VIII Probably De-
cline to Die.

Special to THE HERALD
New YORK, Feb. 6.-This cablegram
from Paris. addressed Pierre Lorillard,
was received at the Union club q few
days ago:
II suggest that you kill yourself, as
there is plot over here to disho nor
your entire family.
CHARLES G. SPENCER"
Lorillard is staying this winter on
his house boat in Florida waters, and
the cabiegram was forwarded from the
club with his mail.
Today mem bers OF the Lorillard family
wore not disturbed over the message,
nor did they have the slightest fear that
Lorillard would carry out the suggestion
OF self destruction. AS for Partisan
plots, or the casting OF dishonor on the
family. they secuted the idea.
Col. Lawrence Kip, who is Lorillard'a
closest friend, said the message was
nonsense. He could not imagine the
slightest foundation for 1t. Charles @.
Spencer is the second cousin OF Lorillard,
his father bsing the late Lorillard
Spencer. A few years ago Charles O.
Spencer, who has lived abroad long
time, visited New York, and his acts
were such that some people questioned
his mental balance. He disappeared
and was not heard from for quite a
while. AT last accounts he was in Paris.
The herald., 1895-02-07
THE REGULAR THING,
Abdicstion q Habit With Hawaiian
Rulsrs.

Abdicstion . Habit With Hawaiian
Kulers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Minister Thurs
ton read the account OF the abdication
OF the ex-qneen with interest, but res
fused to hazard an opinion whether the
document signed by the ex-queon would
affect the general situation or even the
attitude OF the royalsis. This action of
tho ex-queen has a familiar ring, he
said, and it is right in line with whist
the rulers of Hawaii have been in tie
habit OF doing whenever they were in
tight place, except that in this case the
situation is worse, and the declaration is
oil course more extrems than has over
been made before. The old king did
substantially the same thing once in
1881. when mass meeting was held to
protest against the cabinet he had APP
pointed, and again in 1887, when to save
himself he proclaimed q new conetitu-
tlon which practically deprived him OF
power. Since 1898 the queen has tried
to save herself by Offering to proclaim
the old constitution, but it was too late
and shs was deposed.
'Of course this action of the ex.uueen
has no formal force whatever. She was
nothing more than O private citizen and
had no power to abdicste, but still it
may or may not have acme moral eHec.
On royalists and Hawaiian natives"
The herald., 1895-02-07
NOT ON A TRIAL TRIP
POOR RUN OF THE PHILADELPHIA
TO THE ISLANDS.
Tho Regular Mail Steamer Beat tho
Cruiser Nearly Sevsnty.two
Hours on the Run.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 6.-The cruiser
Philadelphia made remarkably poor
run from this city to Honolulu. She
left this port At IL a. m. Sunday and
arrived in Honolulu at 5 p. m. on Tues.
day of the following week, thus taking
8 days and hours to maks the run OF
POO miles.
Admiral Beardelee went to sea to
make an emergency run. His odrers
from the navy department were to pro.
coed to Honolulu with dispatch. The
Australia, leaving "a hours later, ar
rived in Honolulu As hours ahead of
the Philadelphia. That the cruiser was
pushed hard on the run is shown by her
consumption of coal. which averaged
ITO tons day for the trip. The average
OF speed attained WAS, according to the
engineers, 2l9 knots day.
In explaining the failure to make
tine, the officers said that the Philadel-
phia's bottom was foul and that they
encountered heavy weather all the way.
The philadelphia came off the dry dock
five or six months ago and it hardly
seems likely that the foulness of her
bottom could account for the slow time.
The Australia encountered the same
weather and made her time on Al tons
of coal day.
The herald., 1895-02-07
THE MONEY READY,
Uncle Sam Ras Only to Say He
Wants 1t.

Uncle Sam Ras Only to Say He
Wants 1t.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Cit seems now
to be settled that no announcement of
another loan will be made until tomor =
row night or later. when the house will
have voted on the pending administra-
ton bill.
Messrs. Morgan and Belmont of New
York, who have been here during the
past eeveral days in consultation with
the officers on the bond situation, have
returned home and it ia believed with
out any positive information as to what
the administration will do. Close OBJ
servers are OF the opinion that these
gentlemen. on behalf of their London
correspondents, made the president q
definite offer to take the whole $780,
0O0,0 900, but at rate of interest consid-
eraby in excess of 8 per cent. il not as
high az 81 per cent. This high rate
demanded causes the president to hest
tate. 1t is well known that he intends
to delay matters in the hope OF congress
sional relief.
The herald., 1895-02-07
TO COMPROMISE DIFFERENCES.

Speaker Reed and Other Leaders Dis.
cuss Currency Matters.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Ex-Spesker
Reed. Dinglsy aud other Republican
leaders have been in consultation today
with Springer Of Illinois, Hendricks OF
New York and other Democrats with a
view of compromising the differences
over financial measures. The admins
tration leaders are willing to accept the
Reed bill providing for per cent bonds
to rsplenish the gold reserve and issue
debt certificates to meet deficiencies in
the current revenues provided Re ed
would make the bonds ''in gold" in
stead of coin" An authorization for
coin bonds. say those who claim to speak
for the president. would not afford relief
to the treasury.
Reed refused to accept the proposed
modification.
Springer stated that an attempt to
effect oompror;se failed. &c the ad-
minist;ation refused to accept any bill
that did not carry an authorization for
gold bonds.
The herald., 1895-02-07
THE PROPOSED ISLAND CABLE
suse OF Delay in an Appropri-
alton Bill.
. House Still Harping on
Finance.
z swaiisn Afsirs Diseased =, Nh. San
ate Amendmsnts to the
Currency BIZ.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Hawaiian
estlon In general and the Hawaiian
able in particular were the main
smes before the senate TODAY. The
3 >lomatic and consular appropriation
eiil was taken up and would have been
aiokly disposed of. except for the item
~ 100000 for Immediately beginning
caole construction between the United
etites and Hawaii. Mills of Texas made
point oil order against the cable propo.
s'tion which is likely to rule it out. but
ths decision was withheld until sena-
g . could further debate Hawaii.
The second days debate in the house
the administration bill, authorizing
sAs Issue OF $500. 900 900 gold bonds for
-as retirement of the legal tenders and
asury notes. was not productive Of
.narked incident o! any kind. AZ good
cal OF confusion existed after 2 O'Clock,
wien the committee began voting on
ths amendments to the bill. Most of the
amendments were defeated ga rapidly as
offered.
The committee on banking and car
fe1cy suffered two defeats, two of the
amendments proposed by that commits
tes being voted down. They were the
slendment proposing to strike the Sec
ton providipg for the payment OF GUS
tom duties in sold, which was allowed
- stand amended so as to make them
payable in gold and silver, and that
compelling national banks to carry their
nerve in gold and silver coin. Mr..
hiand's substituts was ruled out on q
Soint of order.
The herald., 1895-02-07
DOOMED TO DIE.
Sentences of Death Passed on Some of
tho Rebels.

Sentences of Death Passed on some of
tho Rebels.
HONOLULU, Jan. 81, via San Francisco,
Feb. 6.-While the confession of John
Cummings. one Of the rebels, seems to
implicste Rudolph Spreokels as the one
who furnished the arms to the insur-
rectionists, the government does not
seem to have any strong proof OF the
TACT. Among the ex.queen's papers
which were seized by the government,
were found memoranda in which che
says Spreckeis advised the use of arms,
Dnt that she was doubtful about adopt
ing such desperate measures.
Among her notes WIGS also reference to
the appointment BY her OF commits.
eion to go to Washington and ses Presi-
dent Cleveland. She saya one of the
commissioners, Samuel Parker, tried to
sell his secret to W. G. Irwin. j. @.
Garter, the ex-queen's counsellor, ad-
vlsed arbitration and when young
Spreckels advised force sbe said che
thought the arbitration plan would
please President Cleveland better.
Regarding the purchase of arms IL ia
the impression that young Sprsckele did
not purchase the arms himself, but
simply advanced money on the queens
nowledgment and that the arms
were purchased by some ono else II is
known that courtmartial has passed the
death sentence on some OF the rebes,
presumably Wilcox. Bertemsn, Now.
lein, Gullick. Walker. Davies, Rickard,
and sentences OF lie imprson men. TO-
many others. These decisions have
bsen handed President Dole for final
judgment and he will decide whether
or not they shall be carried out. 1t il
certain that nothing will be done hastl-
ly, or in a spirit of revenge
The queens comment when che had
made note OF Parker's perfdy was chow
mean"
The herald., 1895-02-07

At 2 O'Clock debate proceeded under
the i've minute rule. It Was agreed that
the substitute OF Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Cox
ehould be considered pending.
Alter various amendments had been
voted upon, Mr.. Bland offered his SUBJ
stitute SO an amendment to the frat
section. Mr.. Springer made the point
OF order against it. which was sustained.
Mr.. Bland attempted to offer it az q
substitute for other sections but 1t was
ruled out as often as offered. Mr.. Bland
appealed from the decision OF the chair.
The appeal was still pending when the
committee arose. and the house at 8 :25
p. m. adjourned.
The herald., 1895-02-07

An inquest was held last night upon
the body OF Nicolo Ponzio, who was shot
Tuesday by Gaedlama Digiovauna at the
Four Mile house. north OF the city. The
Italian died at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning OF the county hospital, whore
no ives removed Immediately after this
shooting. Willie Woods. 10 .year-old
coiored boy. was the only eye witness
who testified at the inquest, which was
held at Howry's undertaking psrlors.
The jury returned a verdict OF death at
the hands Of Digiovanna.
The herald., 1895-02-07
THE BOND QUESTION.
TAs 4roposed Issue Discussed in tn,
House.

The Aroposed Issus Discussed I'm tn.
House.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-The house mat
today to continue the debate on the bill
% authorize the issue OF $500, OOO. 600
sold 9onds. Before the house went into
sa1r y ttee OF the whole the resolution of
e1F. Livingston. Democrat of Georpia.
w~s psssed, suggesting arbitration of the
officially over the boundary line dispute
hafreaa British Guiana and Venezuela.
and also the bill granting to the Gils
Feiise Globe and Northern railroad
eompsly q right OF we7 through the
fna "a rios Indian reservation corrected
NEE the objection OF the president in
he "a message.
Ins nancial bill was then taken up,
N'd Or speeches by Mr.. Brossius in
ftef !. and by Messrs. Little. Grow,
fe asii, McRae and Newlands. in oppo-
t'ts7n t1the bill, Mr.. Bland gave notice
II 81 letitute he bad prepared.
The herald., 1895-02-07
STORY OF THE ISLAND REVOLT
Continued from First Page.

has pursued a policy OF m Liberation
since the trouble began, chiefly, so it is
stated, because he 10 in doubt regarding
the legality OF the claims OF many Eng
lishmen, who foreswore sheir alleg lance
some years ago when they became citi.
zens OF the country under the monarchy.
By the present indications it looks as
though the supreme court will pass on
the constitutionslity of the military
court. This cannot DO done until mar
tisl law ia rescinded, as writs OF habeas
corpus cannot be sworn out while 1t is
in force.
The herald., 1895-02-07
RUDOLPH sPRECKELS.

One Of the Young Men Wanted In Homo
Lulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 6. - Rudolph
SDreckels, who is accused of furnishing
the Hawiian rebels with arms, is the
youngest son OF Claus Soreckels, and 10
shout 25 years old. He has lived in
Honolulu much OF his life. and. like all
Spreckels' sons. has plenty of money.
He is at present in San Francisco. W.
ii. Cornwell, who is also wanted in Hon.
olulu, is also in this city.
The herald., 1895-02-07
Accused of STEALING wheel,

E. q. Furgerson, q colored young m an
of perhaps 20 years Of age. was arrested
by Officer Henderson last night on sus.
picion of having stolen bicycle. He
had wheel in his possession which be
was attempting to sell on North Main
street.
The herald., 1895-02-07

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 6.-The White
Star liner Majestic from New York,
January 80 for Liverpool. arrived here
at IL 40 tonight. She reports having
met terrific gales throughout the pas
sage, which was the slowest she ever
made.