davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

y Hannibal merchant employed three
extra men last week with the express
understanding that payment for the
labor performed would be made in
coal. and the Journal. of that city. Is
having Il political ,pasm in conse-
queGce. Presuming hat the coal was
delivered to the men at its market
value. and that their.labor was held at
its agreed value. what is there in this
to raise Il fuss about: If the men
wanted to lay in their winters fuel Il
month earlier than usual. whose bust
ness is it: And if it is a matter for
political discussion. isn't it much
better to pay Il man who wants coal in
coal. ii It's market value. than to con-
spirc with the owners OF silver mines
to pay the labor of America in coin
worth only - per cent of its face
value.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

The Democrats OF thi, county will
not allow their candidate for Govern
er to attempt 10 make 4 speech in ;his
county. Loney Boney Is Il MAI Of
small calibrc and TIE Democrats Of.
this county are not disposed - go in
10 the circus business.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

Hon. b. Is. Cahoon delivered an
able speech at Kansas City Monday.
Mr.. Cahoon will be in the field from
now on till the 3rd of November for
Mckinley, Lewisand prosperity.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

Vermont is the first Republican gun
of 1896. The Republicans elected their
ticket by Il majority Of forty Thousand
the largest I;epublicanmajority Y
recorded in the State.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

The Bloomfield Cosmos is printed
daily during the Bloomfield Fair. and
its columns show tina. the merchants
and business men of Bloomfield are
entcrprising people.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

There = - Iitt." skirmishirg =oin@
ou roy among ;hc Republicans inrhl-
county. but the nominating convention
on the i2th inst will settle all disputes
and the boys will then Join hands and
work FOR the success OF the ticket.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

The Republicans @! Mississippi
county want Il Republican paper start
ed al Charleston and we understand
they arr willing to put up some money
to the right man who will undertake
The iOh.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05
Cure NOurSlfe,

Don't pay large doctors bill. The
best medical book published, I01
pages. elegant colored plates. will he
sent to you on receipt .of three 2-cent
stamps to pay postage. Address y.
p. Ordway II Co., Boston. Mass.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

There viii bc 4 little contcntion-a
little scramble for places on the Re
publican county ticket. bat when the
ticket is named all will Ike harmonious
and all will wori; for the success of the
ticket.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

r. \. ka@a cam. within three votes
OF defeating John II. Jenkins IN ii"
Democratic convention for the nomi-
nation io~ sheriff. Mr. Kagc is sure
y tbs magnetic attraction al Cape
~Gir#rGcau COUNT.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

Y leading ID ,mocrat to-day said that
the reason he was for k&gcfOrthcDem-
ocratic nomination for Sheriff was to
help carry this county for Bryan.
Sewall and Watson. Seems 10 Us
that Bryan. Sewall. Watson ann Kage
would be 1 dose of medicine that
would gag even an able-bodieG Dem
Ocrat. But Rage was not nominated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

The whOlcsale houses in the big cities
are calling in all their travelling men.
They do not want 20 risk any further
business ventures till afterthc election.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

The P~opocratic papers which de-
light in speaking of Mckinley "a the
mum candidate in their editorial col
umns give his speeches day by day to
visiting delegations. He deals in
facts. given in The form OF practical
advice, which:'the metaphors and
rhetorical flights of the opposition
cannot overcome III their effect upon
thinking people. B
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05
Billiards. snow Imminent.

Is equally as effective for animals
as for the human flesh. KS 4 iiniment
it has no equal in the world. Every
bottle guaranteed. 1t never fails Il
cure Neuralgia. Sold At Wilson'S
drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05
-Aftcr Al. loth nf Sent,mh.rt - rnm

.Aftcr the 18th OF Septemherth c cam
paigr will open in this county. The
Republicans hGveto fight thcfU~ionists
this year ANA they must make no mis-
tal,esim nominating a ticket. The. DEM
Gratis believe Ih,y have d strong ticket.
That remains, to he seen,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER >. 1886.
TICKET

For President.
WILLIAM M'kINLEY.
For Vice President.
GARRET \. HOBART.
For Governor.
ROBERT. +. LEWIS
For Lieutenant Governor.
y. c. PETTIJOHN.
For Supreme Judge.
RUDOLPH HIRZEL.
T. For
4 +. II. and Warehouse Commissioner.
GEORGEM. STILLE.
For Secretary of State.
WIN. p. FREEMAN.
For Auditor.
JOHN q. BISHOP.
For State Treasurer.
JOSEPH F. GMELICK.
For Attorney General.
JOHN KENNISH.
For Electors at Large.
B. b. UPTON and JOHN b. HALE
For Judge St. Louis Court Ct Appeals.
r. +. ROMBAEER.
FoI
Judge Kansas City Court of Appeals
JAMES BOTTSFDRD.
For State Senator.
THOMAS X. GREENE.
For Congress.
JOHN y. SNYDER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

For Congress.
JOHN y. SNYDER.
\
G
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized 20 announce
DIR. SAM 5. HARRIS
As an Independent candidate foI
Representative of Cape GirardcaU
county in the Legislature.
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.
We are authorized to
ALEXANDER ROS
As Il candidate for reelection 10 the
Office of Judge of the Cape Girardeau
Court of Common Pleas. subject to
the action of the Republican nomina
ting convention. II
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce
BERNHARD GOCIlEL
.!ua'5 > 'It 9.''t % ohefiH
3i ,ape N'rat'e"1 to!nSE' 7Hhlrct 10
tl.e Ito" o. tl' i~'e''oit'ih HoAlha'-
M "~
i@e" 1" ahI""d'e
EDWARD r. REHENHAI)T
As a candidate for Sheriff Of Cape
Girar3eaucounty, subject 70 the action
of the Bapublicaa aoniaa - on
ven,iOn.
We are authorized TO ANNOUNCE
CLARENCE GIEENS
As a candidate for Sheriff OF Cape
Girardeau County. subject to the de
cisi"h of the Republican nominating
convention.
mn, .,,.>-r,- ,rp-c--prn
W. are authorized to ~anu
--.r ,-n.
= " r~aA"iJath l'ir ,'''''' ~ , ".'.r'H
treasurer. NA2j.'' d" 'i' "''l"'i = ''
CoHitE ti'pAniicah h".A'i".''- ''''
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

Persons calling iOr any OF the above letters
will please say Advertised, =" giving date of
the list. II not called for within two weeks
tnry will be sent tn the Dead Letter Ofice at
Washington City. o.. CRAMER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05
LIST Oh All after

Remaining uncalled for in the post Office OF
Cape Girar,ieau, county o! Cape Girardeau,
= atp Of Missouri. for the week ending
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05
We are authorized TO announce

CLARENCE GIVENS
As IA candidate for Sheriff OF Cape
Girardeau County. subject to the de-
cisinH of the Republican nominating
convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05

- - ]randi5Htn Cor tIr n;ii'r 81 County
Treasurer. subject IL ,h2 action e -"
Coultr Republican n"min&.'a@ r""-
ven ION.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
We are authorized 20 announce
DIR. SAM :. HARRIS
As an Independent candidate for
Representative of Cape Girardcau
county in the Legislature.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-05
CLAUS i~lERSTNEE.

~ "A candidate for the otticr OF tonnt'
Treasurer. ,ubie:t 10 the action OF TIN
County Republican nominating con
vcntiOn.
We are authorized to aHnouur'
JUDSON NJ. EAND0L
As a candidate for the Office III CoGn.,
Treasurer. subject to the decision "
the Republican neutrality-suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
CONDITIONS FOR LAYING MAINS.

TIE COMMISSIONER INTENDS THAT STREETS
SHALL. NOT DE TORN UP TWICE IN YEAR
The Commissioner Of Public Works has Issued the
following directions to Edward =. North. Water
purveyor and Charles w. Barney. General Inspector
of the department. regulating the opening OF streets
for laying OF gas mains and other conduits:
Whenever a company or individual hles the first
application for permit TO open certain street or
etreets you will notify all other companies having
conduts structures, or contemplating the placing
of condus or structures In that street. or contiguous
thereto 10 apply at once for permits for any work
then necessary or In contemplation. and to proceed
with such work In succession after that OF the first
opening so that all the work shall be prosecuted
continuously until the street In ready to be properly
and permanently repaved without the necessity or
probability OF the pavement being again torn up for
at least year. After the pavement over open
ing has been restored permit to reopen 1t will be
Issued for one year for any purpose other than TO
repair dangerous leak. or for similar emergency
Hereafter, where any gas main In being laid or
overhauled under permit issued by this depart
ment the gas company will be required at the same
time 20 lay service pipes to all properties abuttng on
said street. Failure to comply with this regulation
will deprive said gas company OF future permits. and
street will be opened for the purpose OF connect
ing n building with any main which has been laid
everhauled subsequent to this date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE BEST PLACE FOR SnALL rhHh'
BONE ALLEY ON THE EAST SIDE. OFFICIALLY
CONDEMNED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

BONE ALLEY. ON THE EAST SIDE. offiCiAlLi
CONDEMNED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Navor Strong at the last meeting Of the Board OF
Street Opening and Improvement requested the
BOARD Of Health 10 give its opinion as to the pest
site for one of the small parks on the East SIDE
nrovided for In the Glider law. The Advisory COM
r,i,,ce appo,nted by the Mayor selected the DOCK
hounded by East Houston. Willett Pitt and Stan
ton SITS. in case book was chosen with the
hlock either east or west OF 1t in case two were
taken. One member OF the committee favored the
site bounded by Rivngton Stanton. Norfolk ana
clinton SITS In view of these two reports. the
Navor desired to know what the Health Board
thought of the matter
Yesterday this resolution was adopted by the
Health Board:
Resolved That in the opinion OF THIS , B0ard me
block bounded by Pitt, East Houston. Willett ana
stanton SITS is the most suitable and healthy place
for the purpose, because such public park ana pay
ground would give open air space IN the most
crowded locality and viii remove the greatest
number Of conditions which may or nave become d
menace to the pubic health
The block named contains the famous Bono Alley,
which is the only entrance to five rear tenement
houses in the block. These tenements have given
the Health Board much trouble for long time,
Dr. Roberts, Sanitary superintendent says THESE
rear tenements in filthy condition, ana that
In the block selected there are sxty-three houses
Of which forty-sx are tenanted FIFTY OF them are
OF brick and thirteen frame. They contain Alto
rether 1863 families and 1850 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

mule will be Of especial excellence. The conse-
orator will Bishop John Williams. OF Connecticut
the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church In THIS
country. Bishop Potter and Bishop Paret. Of Mary
land will assist in the conservation uniting Win
Bishop Williams IT, the imposition Of hands upon
the head OF the candidate. Bishops Coke OF West
ern Ncw-York and Dudley of Kentucky. VIII pre-
sent DR.. Satteree for conservation. ana B!shop
Huntington. Of Central New-Iork. will preach the
sermon. The various certificates. the reading OF
which is part of the conservation ceremony, Will
be read by the Rev DR.. Samuel Hart. an officer OF
the House of Bishops; the Rev Dr. Charies j.
Hutchins, secretary Of the House OF Deputies anu
the Rev. DR.. J. Livingston Reese.
Holy communion will be celebrated In the parish
chapel at a. m. and in the church al 100 Al S:50
O'Clock there will be second celebration IN the
church Evening prayer vii. be said at O'CLOCK
and at S O'Clock Bishop Satterlee VIII confirm
class in Calvary Church. over whose instruction ior
the rite of confirmation he, as rector OF the PARISH
has had charge
After this service q reception will be held for the
new Bishop and the visiting Clergy
There will be about 800 men in the procession.
which will include the officiating bishops. the bishop
elect clergy from this diocese the new diocese ana
others the choristers, and a number OF theo-
logical students Admission to the church Is by
card and II is expected that about 1900 people VIII
be present About fifty cergymen and one hundred
aymen from the new diocese will be here for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE COTTON MARKET STAGNANT.

sales on the New-York Cotton Exchange shrank
IN 70 900 bales yesterday. There is again heard talk
Of revising the differences on the high grades OF
cotton at the April meeting Of the Committee on
SPOT Quotations. Fairer quotations might 1t Is
thought induce the public to venture back into cot
ton speculation.
The swing OF prices yesterday was within five
ronts and the close to points under Monday.
The news Of the day was conflicting. More at
tent,on daily Is paid TO planting preparations IN
the South Texas advices report the season In that
State more backward than in fifteen years Augusta
Ca. said that the sales Of fertilizers there were no
larger than In 1894: but the acreage was 10 per cent
larger while the season was very backward YORK
Vile s. c., reports large sales OF fertzers put an
intention the part OF the farmers not 10
acreage There was the usual bad trade talk from
ewEngland. -, ....,ors
GENERALLY l-l6c lower but in the local market the
spot sales were noteworthy. Exporters bought Zs15
bales and spinners 5i9 The movement OF cotton to
Europe nevertheless, goes in STEADY volume
Brunswick, Ca. reported clearances OF oVW baies'
and Port Royal, s. c.. over 5000 bales iort re,
cepts are a larger scale. but whether they VIII
be at the expense Of counted interior stocks re-
mains to be Port receipts yesterday were lIAi
bales. against 2i.9Ql last year. -o-
Augusta received yesterday 10 baes, against oy {;
Memphis 35, against $780, ST. Louis 2ie, against 4Zo;
Cincinnati ass against 1876. and Houston 272i
against 5791 Houston expects to-day l,3OO TO LOU
bales, against 99S last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
" c. r. T.. N CONVENTION.
GRATIFYING REPORTS SUBMITTED BY THE
VARIOUS OFFICERS.

Tho thirteenth annual convention OF the hinss
coun,v Women's Christian Temperance Union DE-
can Yesterday In the Throop Avenue PresDy'erla"
church The president Of the organization MIS-.
= + pettnglll called the gathering TO order' anu
from the reports that read ii was evident Una.
tho union is doing good work. Mrs L. L. Beach anu
Mira II T Pritchard. respectively recording ana
corresponding secretaries, gave gratifying accou''
., ,b.,r work The treasurer. Mrs. NJ j. Ahhaoe'
s,ocd that the subscriptions since the last co''e"-
ton were more than $500. After these reports
vorc handed in Mrs. Daisy StonehHl spoke Io'
the social element and Mrs. Anna ;. Reeve ior the
ovanlcllstic department.
Their. was considerable discussion touching the
.o,,t,,c, OF a new mission that was opened some
time ago al No. % Fulton-st. II was statea ''"t
tn. expenses for the mission aggregated CIV" "
month and that half OF the money had Deeh guar
anteed by william Barlow. the husband OF one oi
the most active workers in the union II was De-
ueved that the Eanes b.ll would come up Tor DIS,
cusson but II did not. The opinion was cNptesssu
thar The subject would be taken up before 'hc CON
vantion was ended There was noohtde ptdyci'
and AT the afternoon session Mrs fettlr.lli "u-
dress was listened to. Other topics discussed "e,o
Purity in Literature and Art. by MIS- H. H.
trasey. Rescue Work for Girls Mrs NJ a John-
son. Il odging- House Work. Miss Lizzie Meaenan.
and Scientific Temperance Instruction. 3iIs. Nd!
y Newton The convention VIII close to-day Win
ne election Of officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

stand that they fired blast without giving him
warning and that one Of the stones struck him on
the head When he 10 his senses he found
that his soft cap lying near him. ana on Top o.
Il was a stone, which ne thought must nave Deeh
what hit him He brought the stone and the cap 10
cour, as exhibits The stone must weigh at least
fifteen pounds. and the defendants counse. re-
marked ,hat II Tully had been hit by 1t he must
have a remarkably thick skull for ordinarily such
a stone would XII an OK
The defendant den.es that Tuly was not warheo
and Michael Cassa.a. one Of the laborers VINO was
working where the blast ne was going on. teslheu
that ,ust before the match was lighted ne ran 10
the men in the trench and called TO them to get out
What dd you say?" asked the counsel for the
defense. ,,
And what did the plaintiff say?
He sald Go to hell" -, $500,
Il don't see why he should say that. saa COM
60, "'rhe blast was likely 10 prove warm ehous',.
Tho witness declared that Tu.ly was NOT NIX oy
the stone exhibited. He was hit by litte SQUARE
s.one and II was his fault az ne refused 10 get
ouf OF the way The trial was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
WORK OF THE SALVAGE CORPS.
ITS SUCCESS WILL PROBABLY LEAD TO THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF OTHER STATIONS.

IT'S SUCCESS WILL PROBABLY LEAD ~ ihE
ESTABLISHMENT OF OTHER STATIONS
The successful results which have attendeS the
operation OF the Fire Insurance Salvage Corps IN
p.clnc-st between Court and Clinton SITS. VIII
undoubtedly lead to the organization OF additional
companies OF this kind until the entire city mas
been placed under their protection. The Pacmic-st
Corps since its occupancy OF its building there on
December 49, has attended an average OF one
fire a day and has succeeded In that period In saw
ing sufficient on property endangered to recompehse
the insurance companies for the assessments they
have had TO nay for It's maintenance.
CAPTAIN John J. eastman. jr.. who Is at the mead
that frequently the saving TO the insurance com
many Interested, at n SINCE fire. more than equals
tho assessment or that company for the current
ak months Captain eastman whose earlier ex-
nerIen q in that direction was gained in New YORK.
has under him twenty-five men. who are divided
into a double company, 50 that In case OF Il IRE
hrcaking out while set Is on duty, no time may
be lost In reaching the scene ana proceeding 10 ac-
ton. ,, ,,e. -, o.,
of The LEGISLATURE to preserve life ana properly at
and after fires and Is supported by the insurance
conpnnies Its chief aim Is to prevent goods from
being damaged by water. and when the occasion
viii admit OF H. 10 remove them from the buildings
Cantan eastman and his men are awaiting
tho completion OF n new wagon which Is To De
euulpped with AL modern appliances The wagon
viii be about fifteen feet long. and tho men VIII
ride on one side. while the remainder OF the space
viii be taken up by scaling ladders life belts life
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
1T WAS IMPORTED BEER.

NO DISCRIMINATION. THEREFORE. IN CHARGING
A NEGRO TEN CENTS a GLASS
suit was tried yesterday in the Supreme court
before Justice Gaynor and jury. In an attempt to
test the validity OF the civil rights law ferry H.
Wilson negro, alleged that on June !" 1870 ne
went into the liquor-store OF Cora Mohrnahi IL
r,u,on-s, and Hudson-ave. and called for glass
of beer The barkeeper. he says. told him that he
would have to pay 10 cents in advance for the beer
and that those the orders he had received from
AIR Nohrmanr Wilson said that he had been I'M
fairly Disseminated against. and demanded 800. the
extreme penalty for a violation OF the Civil Rights
his barkeeper say any such thing TO negroes
and said that Wilson received imported beer Tho
fury found for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETYS REPORT.
IT CONTAINS ACCOUNTS OF THE YEARS PRO-
CEEDINGs AND SKETCHES OF LATE
MEMBERS.

The sixteenth annual report of the New-England
Society OF this city has just been issued and con-
tains hundred pages. 1t includes the ad-
dresses delivered at the last annual dinner by the
president, General Stewart l.. Woodford. st. Clair
McKelway. Charles Emory Smith. the Rev. Dr.
David Gregg. Professor Homer Is. Sprague. ex-
Mayor Charles A. Schleren and Mayor Wurster
It contains the report Of the proceedings OF May
1895. when the society received as gift marble
statue Of Its first president BENJAMIN ID. silllman
and Of the tribute. adopted October g. to the late
Director william II. Williams. The pamphlet also
contains fourteen sketches Of members who have
died. compiled by Librarian Bardwel. These men,
bers Edward AMMAN. James stanton Bailey
Erastus Flave Beadie. William Hetherington Dixie
Benjamin w. Downing. the Rev. DR.. Charles Henry
Hail. Henry Harteau. Josiah Orne Lowe. George
Lorn Pease. William Peet. Jerome Shepard Plumb
er, Captain Ambrose Snow, George A. Thayer and
William H. Williams.
Sketches presented by the Rev. Chauncey b.
Brewste- of his father. the Rev. Joseph Brewster.
and by Arthur Kendall Stearns. OF his father
Josiah Wilder Stcarns. All OF these members died
within the year. The society Is In a fourshng con-
dillon and contemplates the admission Of women
70 membership at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
SOME OF THE PASSENGERS WHO WILL SAIL ON
THE TEUToNIC AND NETWORK.

Among 30 frst-cabin passengers booked to sail
for Liverpool on the White Star steamer Teutonic.
at 10 a. m to-day are Mr. and Mrs. j. X. DreXei.
Mr. and Mrs X. Goeet, r. W. Goelet and Miss
Beatrice Goclct Mr.. and Mrs II. Hilton and the
two Misses Hilton, j. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Sloane, Master w. D. Sloane, Miss
Sloane and Miss l.. " Sloane and Henry DE Forest
Weekes The list also includes A Balfour. Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Bonbrght. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nor
timer Brooks. Miss Brooks and Miss G. BROOKS.
Major Colborne, William T. Denny. Dr. James
Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon Professor
Robert T. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Henry, Mrs
Jaffray. Mr.. and Mrs +. f. Lathrop. A. j. Forbes
Leth Captain i. Ivor Maxee. H. Ray Miller.
Thomas McCaleb. William McMaster. II. ID. Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel de Pinto. J. y. Potter and
Miss Potter Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Rosenthal, Miss
Ada Rosentha Mr. and Mrs Frederick Warren.
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Wysong.
The American Line steamship New-York which
Will sail for Southampton at IL a. m. to-day. Will
be the Rev J. Lockington Bates. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henry Cochran, Professor Charles NJ. Carter Mr.
and Mrs A D. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Spencer
Harrison and child. the Rev: and Mrs William
Martin and infant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson
and Miss Helen Nicholson. Captain and Mrs. X. f.
Henry C.. and Kenneth Wick. Mr. and Mrs. ]. g.
Wishart Miss Mary Wishart and Masters A. NJ,
f. s. and j. p. Wishart.
Among the passengers who arrived mere on the
Hamburg American Line steamship Normannia
Yesterday from Genoa, Naples, etc, were Major
p G Poole: Captain Fr ssI maran rno oa