davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
ARMY ANU WY OROERN.

Washington, Oct ia board 20 consist OF Colonel
"'ai 7. Frank lst Artillery. Major George W.
asn llth Infantry. and Captain John W. Pullman,
ss,ani quartermester Is appointed 10 meet at Fort
S'aroe. Va. on the call Of the senior member. for
e purpose Of hearing petitions for revision OF the
s1A'sons for civil assessments at Fort Monroe
ne board viii recommend any changes that In it,
'sgneni ought to be made in the rates OF assess
nsai or methods OF computing them and in the
equations heretofore promulgated respecting colec-
va and expenditure OF special contingent funds at
fs7 Monroe
..D'ain William W. Gibson. Ordnance Department
~ - visit the works of the Lima Locomotive and
.snine Company. Lima. Ohio. on business pertain
% the Manufacture OF gun carriages.
'M Leutenant Clarence =. Tenneiey. 4th Artil-
~ detailed a. recorder of the Army Retiring Board
,,s0s'ed 10 meet at the Government Hospital for the
,sh near this city vice First Lieutenant George
Anderson, Attn Artillery. who Is hereby relieved.
M Lieutenant Willard A. Holbrook. ,th Cavalry
= relieved from duty at the United States Mill
Ei1cAdemy. West Point. and viii join his troop
s~hseutenant Samson L. Palson Isl lnnantry VIII
EalW duty 10 the Military Academy. West foint
.ssa!sn Benjamin Munday. assistant surgeon WILL
l.S aon TO his present duties al rort Wssyhe
ii Examine recruits enlisted al Detroit. MICH
= VIZ furnish medical attendance al the recruit
~ ..uon In that city.
u .Sowng transfers OF Officers are oruerea' 70
S,ssSp nom the 20 Artillery 70 the otn artillery.
u az ~ First Lieutenant William " HAM rum
cas;en Artillery 10 the 80 Artillery. Battery L..
al 'saei Francis l.. Town, Assistant Surgeon-Cen.
u y. = hk own request was placed OH the retired
Dr. Inc Army to-day having served more than
49, sars He born in New-Hampshire, and
Dse,,ssne service in 1861 as assistant surgeon ms
e ~unent being credited TO Pennsylvania. During
kr.f ne wss twice breve;ed for faithful and mer-
ssase F. + Fletcher has been ordered 10 the
Kso station. Newport. X l.
mr., fftesident has made the following appoint
TN az ~ the Army TO MI vacancies: To be cap
I'm W assistant qunrtermaster Lieutenants AZ
kErh, orsy Daniel T. Mccarthy and John l..
~ Nj 10 he captain and commssary OF subsst !,
l Bal 'sutenanfs William II. Baldwin and David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE LOTTIUER ESTATE CONTEST
\ SUIT FOR AN ACCOUNTING FILED Ely THE
HEIRS CHARGES OF MISAPPRO-
PRIATION MADE.

4 suit has beer brough. In the Supreme Court by
Eliza o. Jones Frederick W. Jones, jr.. Emily +.
Jones Jessie NJ. Jones and Edith +. Jones against
William A Lottimer and others. AZ executors ana
trustees Of the will OF the late William Lottimer to
recover certain property which the plaintiffs asser'
was left In care Of the defendants and has been
improperly taken care Of and they ask for an ac-
counting.
William Totimer died In is76. and letters Of ad-
ministratlon were left to his executors % whom
John Bloodgood and William Lo,tlmer for The last
three years were the only survivors Boodsood
died recently. leaving L6time- as the only surviv-
ing executor The complaint alleges that under
the will certain trusts created 10 continue Tor
tn, life OF william Lot,!mers wife. and upon her
death IN. e-tate wa 90 br divided among her chill
dran- Eliza g. Jones. William \ Iotimer Jane
Z \ Pome-oy. Emily F Boodgood and Mary G. J..
pom-roy IL H. asserted that in 49, Hioodgood ana
Iottimer converted certain stocks and Other secur
ties belonging 10 the estate and valued az from
s. - - To 200Cp 20 Their own Use aud that they
kept the matter q secret from 81 the parties WIN
fh.. exception o. few facts. which they to!d 10
lane r ! pomeroy under pledge of secrecy.
The plaintiffs sny II WIS ony recently tnat
thcy learned Of the conversion 90 TIE stock They
alice tina, william Io'fimer l4- neglected %
take proceedings TO recover any OF tiis money. or
~ romp.' t'r representatives, a. 30" Biooaso"d
$50 ,, ac.ourf for fhr stock J, b. further a.
vent Ella ms from h'irE satisfied 90 Judgment ''-
l-r;ed has conveyed OH d. real an' per pro-.
-rtv without consideration 20 his VIE. Grace g.
I.otiime~ ...,-..
complain, also alleges tnl. l.otum"r T. now ~
d.evornr 20 "ncuilb~r thr IFoprfN ny , mo,
qre-f The purpose OF The suit l- &" nave 'n, '.i-
Veyance- 81. aside. receive dpIc.lis "Nl -
Iusfl,. Nlacf.e.r. in the Supr~r" Court yesterday
afternoon apponirI tT,N.rl'@ w S", 10 - it,g-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE SIEGE or CASCORRO RAISED.
GOMEZ AND 5ooo INSURGENTS ARE SAID TO
WITHDRAW BEFORE GENERAL
CASTf.LI.ANOS.

Havana oct. r. -GeneraI Jimenez Castellanos
has reported to The captain General that he has
raised the siege Of Cascorro, CamaSuey, routing
the rebels after sixteen engagements on october
and :. The rebel forces numbered I,Wo men
under the command of Maxine Gomez Calixto
Garcia and other leaders. The Spanish troops
numbered 500 infantry and 200 cavalry. They
had two pieces Of artillery on October the troops
entered Cascorro and began to repair the damage
caused by the fir of the rebels The insurgents
fired 30 Crane shot during the thirteen days OF
the siege
On October : the Spanish forces had n engage
nnent with che rebels on the Desmayo estate
The fighting lasted four hours ana resulted III
tho rout OF the rebels. The rebel losses are uh e
known. but are believel to have been heavy Inc
STANDARDS loss five killed. including two "Hicers
Three officers and hfty-one privates were
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
DIED..

RtKs .s ps IF4ef ton q lhs en- . ana Emil.
FGneiSi a. Trinity Church Princeton on Friday after
powRoNDM his residence, No i5s West i2sth-"''
Charles r. nowsoc In his Ssi year and ,e7,h-st
ln w.S.s:ds Z H e : ?; e.
retta F Briggs wife Of A. Briggs. and daush-
Relatives y" and ' d 81 family invited a ws
Plains s sqns Ga wsSnsa a. a' oSsoIe H.
Carriages will await the arrival Of the 1855 train Har-
lem Railroad from Grand Central Depot. New-York.
BrRKE-ou Mondsy morning at her ,de p Dr Jahn
runaraI en- Wednesday morning oso O'Clock from the
Church of the Annunciaon. corner OF Old broaa~~
HdsH On od sss':T' sS
RELATIVES and friends invited attend the funeral
ssy; to be S H %sda a. AZ d S9H Is at coSE
KgItocK--on Tuesday. October 10. William KeIlock. In
Funs-si services at his late resisenes No :si West
195ts on Thnrsdly evening a. oelo ,so r.hs,. o,
AmIfy coanci No 57s A. L. q H. aqd Poiaris cOun
Interment at convenience Of family
MEDALLION Monday evening. October IL Laura D..
FUNERAL services at No 70 East 57hs on Thursday. oc
rn tepI, 1T at Il franklin y. Y
Wnihroo MicheIleite in her s7'h year.
Hf from The lone lo.hs and AH,s,srda-.s. on
Wednesday. October II. at 10 a m.
Mr-rFoRp-Suddeny October H. 1895. Moses W.. son
Of the late David Milford, in his I'D year;
Funeral his laie residence Roselie. " j. on
Wednesday. 3 D. n.
PATTERSONOn sunday morning. October II; At NE
residence, Cragielea. Nsw-Canaan Conn, John Pas-
tsryon, IN the 18th year OF his age
Funeral viii tste~ place at crAfgeea. on "Wednesday
afternoon
az fv ,ss an at b. no flowers
RoDMAN-fn Haven, Conn. al noon. Monday
William Ro,nan, the 44h year % his
st ew-Hs<sr tonns- = - - - '. N'' % -
YOUNG--On Monday October - at her residence. No
81 Garfield Place. Brooklyn Sarah A. Young. IN the
s4th OF her
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral ~
sum !nsrfeld " f. Church. Wasanston-aye, corner
Graan.- ase. brooklyn. wednesday. October ~ H.
10 a. "a.
NOOo..AUN CEMETERY.
OrIce No 20 r 23c-s,.
woodlawn S;a;i,n i2ith Waral Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
GREAT FLOODS IN SIBERIA.
THE RUSSIAN RAILWAY DAMAGED-HEAEf
LOSS OF LIFE AND ENORMOUS DAMAGE
TO CROPS REPORTED.

Tacoma Wash Oct. 13-Late Siberian papers
received by the Oriental Liner Tacoma report
great floods in Siberia. by which thousands
have been rendered homeless and destitute.
The Siphoon, Moor. Santachassa and lnman
rivers are all out of their banks. and the plains
for hundreds OF miles are covered by great
lake. the water in some cases being twenty-five
feet deep The Siberian Railway has been
flooded for a distance OF about forty miles from
Inman. the terminus Of the road, and many
large washouts elsewhere are reported. Tele-
graphic communication with Vladvostock was
Interrupted for several days. Grain crops,
which were being harvested were all destroyed.
together with farm buildings. Thousands OF
cattle We're drowned
Mcagre reports contain information or a
heavy loss Of life but owing to interrupted
communication details not yet at hand.
The Governor OF Vladivostocl< has dispatched
several companies OF soldiers. with steam
launches and ufcboats. 10 thu scene OF the dls-
aster 10 assist in rescue work. Great distress
and famine will undoubtedly be caused in the
AGRICULTURAL districts. The Government is doing
all in It's mower 10 assist the sufferers. but
owing To the topography OF the country vast
amount Of distress viii result before the isolated
districts can he reached. The Siberian papers
call for subscriptions in aid Of the sufferers.
The season has been exceptionally wet and the
crops were materially damaged by the rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
DIED " HiDfSONdFE.
wrr1~DRrssED MAN FOUND DYING. EXPIRES

A yvr,TI-DREssED MAN. FOUND DYING. EHiIKEs
BEFORE ~ AMBULANCE ARRIVES
An unknow, mar, about hfiy years old. rye fee'
eight inches in height with blue eyes ana gray
rnustacho and hair found unconscious AZ
Forty fourth-si. and Madison-ave about clo'N
lost night An ambulance was summoned IRON
I-iouer Tlosptai but before It's arrival the man
died He wore a dark suit ana erco"t, roy, t or
shoes black silk underwear a pue scarf anu "''''N
derby hat. ,....-,-. 80 .h. ,tory,..
W, M rlofhlng was searched M NOR mum
hook was found which contained caeck for w IN
nc E-iffh Avenue Bank, dated october IL az PEI
III % Iowa-5 & Co l. wa signed ". VI Hal:
Tn check VA Endorsed Te.r1 %ers ESQ 'IIaEs cum
H. no nocke,s a red six handkerchief foHf key :
%, !, ring three small poke, knives ana Talroa!
;cket 20 Yorker or Glen -iA'npe1 80 80
money or ieweiry was found ia nis po'se-'io-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
EXPLOSION N 4 FiFTH-4TE. BUILDING.
A BARREL OF LIME AND \ CARBoY oF AMMONIA
COME ISTo COLLISION.

A BARREL. OF LIME AND \ CARBoy oF AMMONIA
COME lSTO COLLISION.
barrel Of lime meeting carboy OF ammonia IN
the cellar No 800 Fith-aye late yesterday after
noon caused an explosion which was heard Tor
several blocks and scared the score OF tenants out
OF the building Nobody injured. and the dam
age 10 property was confined to the loss OF IN" lime
and the ammonia. The Walton Oxygen Works oc-
cupy nearly all the building. hve-story brown
stone structure. one floor IS LEI ont to millinery
firm. There were about twenty persons In The place
when the explosion occurred. Some OF these wer'
women in The rnilliner's rooms Paul Ring.
porier In tn. employ OF the oxygen company. was
letting a barrel OF line down the cellar, ana II
slipped Il struck the carboy at TN foot OF the
stairs and scattered the contents OF botn r"cei.-
tacles all over the room. Nothing else was injured
The vibration Of the building was FELT by every one
In II and all ran out TO the street PasS-r--ht
sfopved and Policeman Clark. OF the tasf rllty-
nrst-st station who was several blocks away ran
10 the station and told the sergeant or Inc loun
noise he had heard. Policeman Prurty Wa sem
TO Investigate Ring was thrown down hy IN"
force OF the explosion. but was uninjureH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
MR. H4NWERSTEIN'S BOND.
LIT s,vs NE WILL INSTRUCT HIS LAWYER
TO HAVE HIS NAME REMOVED FROM
,rA MISTAKE ABOUT THE
.,,xr. MARIA" COMPANY.

SANTA MARIA COMPANl'
Tho tina limit which oscar Hammerstein gave
% vos,s- q R,aI expired YESTERDAY Mr. hanlih"'-
s,ai, gave notice 10 Roster & Bal that ne ""'i'eu
ris name taken off their mortgage ior S--'''' 10
the United States Mortgage ana lru@' Vf""''
where It appears as that Of a bondsman' ana ''''
y ne d:d not hear from them yesterday o' SVoi''
ne should instruct his lawyer to see th't the nam"
was taken of according to his wishes lie was IT.
formed yesterday unoficially that MI Bal haa
said that no answer would be sent to his letter.
and he thercupon declared that ms lawyer "o'"u
be instructed 10 proceed at once
II was said YESTERDAY. on behalf OF he United
States Mortgage and Trust Company. that Mr.
Hammerstein could GET his name OF the bond only
by finding another acceptable bondsman, or by
proving that his position as bondsnan vas dan
gerous one Mr. Hammerstein on the other hand.
seems confident that the removal Of his name will
be difficult job is anticipated He VIII
rot tell how he is going 10 do II. and when ne *
Questioned that point he answers 81 am not
lawyer" But he hints that there are more cards
n his hand than he is showing. and That he may
play unexpected one almost any time.
There seems 10 have been some confusion about
tie announcement which was made yesterday that
Two weeks notice OF the termination of contracts
had been given 10 the members Of the company
rcw playing Santa Maria" Mr.. Hammersteins
cperetta, at the Olympia Theatre. notice was 10
be sent 10 each member OF the chorus that the pres
eni contracts would end In two weeks. and that new
contracts would be made This notice was given 20
TIE typewriter. with list OF the members Of the
company. and he. through misunderstanding OF
I'D instructions. sent the notice TO the principals
a veil as 10 the chorus
~ Hanmerstein had intenc~d TO see each o. the
Fncipals personally 70 arrange about contracts ana
r mistake OF the typewriter gave rise TO false
@Fsssons as 10 his intentions. As soon az the
~ was explained 20 the members of the com
T peace was restored. II may De remarked
sassing that all the people employed on either
~ stages by Mr. Hammersten received their
NJ yesterday This is said, not because there
reh ordinarily be any need OF saying It. but be-
ad
ne experiment OF running the Olympia Theatre
.M the Olympia Music Hall a. separate places OF
.1usenen, discontinued last night. II was
,oard that the visitors objected too seriously 10
1y deprived OF their old privilege OF strolling
Iyn one end % the house 10 the other, and the
Vnt was restored 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
IAN MAcLAREy Of DRrUTOcHTT.
HIS FIRST LECTURE II NEw-YoRN 4 GREAT src-
CESS

HIS FIRST LECTURE - NEW l'fN 'frHI - -
CESS
The Rev Or John Watson, or Ian Mhciafei. ~
b. l. known 90 readers OF his books. lccturrd last
night in Carnegie Hall His subject was Read
ings from the Annals Of Drumtochy, WITH Notes
The building was well hled and the audience
shaved themseve- responsive 20 every touch OF
humor pathoq sentiment o. literary dogma which
ma rJced the lecture. The mere mention OF one or
Naclareu'e b.S. known characters. DR.. Macl.ur".
was sufficient to bring forth storm OF anplau-'
Chauncev NJ Depcw introduced Or Watson. tie
paid a handsome tribute to the charm OF the Scotch
writer's works SAYING that Maclaren had por-
trsved the character ~ Scotland In prose rs Burns
mad don. In verse Or watson was warmly re-
c4iy.d a. he stepped forward 10 SPEAK His voice
IL extremely sympathetic. and at times resonant
IIa lecture was br.,hen"d by flashes or r"ndN y
and a veiu OF humOr which seemed always about 10
IRON our even IN the midst OF pathetic scene.
He gave some graph bits Of Scotch character
delineatlou. and talked interestingly OF the r"nl
r.ople ,lra v I'm his books and his method Of work
In reading from his own stories. however, ne was
Al his best. and the audi"n'" showed that II
thought
pr watson was besieged by those who came TO
on,r CONGRATULATIONS after his lecture. His next
appearance here Will be- on NOv"nbe- ~ when ne
will read AT the Waldorf IN the morning ana l"ci-
IRE OF Burns in the knckerbockeT Theatre In
{ b,-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
A Rad ORPHAN
% The Tribune

To the Edio- o, The Tribune
Sir The lnclosed is Ii true copy OF -uer IN me
possesson OF one Of the orphan asylunis OF this
CRY except that for prudential reasons the names
have been changed. GEORrE fAloON'
New-York Sept 90 1895
Kingston April u, iSa.
To them what keeps the orpen asum Madams.
The boz what / OF your orren asilun' ,iiort was
"A good boy takin him two months foyer peihe d
nur man an sine your indenshure Tor III KEEP MN
bu, hen go my muny pade hs turned hlSse.l an
b.cum rite bad bein mpudent ana dspbey- an
Twin an vas hookin an theVin being constant III
seller an pantry m hutry when backs II turned an
GlIr hisses when IT ant no time 10 eet an plenty
an good on my ,abel witch makes nede OF nsSlkH
witch coats muny pur man an wurs Il"
,cok M IN. itch and set ell my family skrashun
witch ant no way plesent an We AM ust 10 II an 10
+ wanr ION should send fur him an muny to pay
hls exsp.ns witch II YOU don't rite sumo ,end MN
In. sln vesal OF frand OF mine an you nave 10 pay
he m or | yet the lore you an my muny back
witch IL "A hard cas-" (being hard KUN by an erned
liz sWrt OF brow ne pur man with Dig lainly
-, n,vars no Itch befo. so yours afekshuntly
Jans Won Schaack you better make hast or you
b. sure go; the lore on you ipeke PAD or your
asilum afekshun;ly yours Hans VAN Schaack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
J,crrASED INCOME FOR A SMALL BOY

Justice Beekmnn in Special Term Part l. OF the
supreme Court yesterday appointed Horace Secor
referee for the purpose OF finding whether $50 Is
reasonable sum tor the support OF FRANCIS
Marion Whalcy. eight years oih son o. ioulS'he
Nccreadv Whaicy and William Whaley. Mrs
yvha,.,, dicd ON October To- lss9 by her death her
int.rest In the estate OF her father, Nathaniel L.
NcCready. will revert to her son when he becomes
- age Her share - 5e00cO, and the income
NOW available Is si.C0) a year. Mary Whaley
rb,shoI,n Of Fdisto Island :. G., is the chd's
,,,ardjan In lsg0 the Suprem. Court grant
eed The bow an allowance of 5000 Il year. HIS aunt
nd Guardian now asks that the allowance he In
e,sased 10 e. 800 4 year. and that 5000 year he
allowed her for her services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
TIRE CANADIAN THANKSGITTNG DAY.

OTTAWA ont Oct l3-rhe Dominion Government
has decided to procaini the last Thursday III NO
vember the 18th prox. az Thanksgiving Day
,bronphou, Canada Canada formerly appointed
Thanksgiving Day earlier In the month. and the
ground on which the change is made Is that the
United States generally designates the last Thurs
dav of November as Thanksgiving Day In that Re
public and as the suspension OF business ~. nc
Tinted States on that day CORRESPONDENCE dHects
hnsiness Interests In Canada. II was decided 10 APP
noint THANKSGIVING Day on a similar dat" 10 that
20 nbich n f. generally held ia the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
MARRIED..

EpiCT-At Plymouth. Mass: October ~
Nv ,hs Rev Newton Perkins and the Rev n n fouss
Florence Perkins Benedict, of New-forS 'ly 10 S"~"
J,nucke pm D. Of premsrhayen Germany
CHENEY-LAMBERT--o Tuesday. october 81 iS'y !.
~ n,reg,fional Church New Canaan. Conn. tash
farhsrt daughter Of DR.. Edward W. Lambert % rev
Y,rs to Knight Cheney. jr. cf SCUM Msne"ss
Conn.
rAToy-FERNIE-Or October ~. Al South busnwirk ~
sdrmed Ini.ch Church Brooklyn By The rev ne",Ws -
Hul.t Margaret Louise. daughter OF fenJa"'n - -"
Catherine Fernic. TO Hugh NJ. Eaton.
IEWfs-PENNlMAN TUESDAY octobsI ~; a. '"r Nv ~
dsnce az the brides parents No. 1W fifth sss., W ~,
Rev {, L, Thompson. Pauline. daughter OF bee,ks
pennin1ar 10 Robert Charles Lewis all ot thss c'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
Y n q. A. DEBATERS TALK MONEY.

The members OF the Literary Society o. me
von,e uor,s Christian Association goi after the
uyer oueston las; night in the par.ors OF the asso-
clation at Fourih-ave and Twenty-third-st J. 5
.tderaice f. NJ Apologize and James Shea upheld
,be gold side OF the question and William ChIvers
q C. Goldsborough and W. A. Coulter talked silver
-. ,.nsr Adam, fell down 10 the present day. When
everybody had had hs say justice DAVID McAg Jid
hasi sI,honch .bo;h sides had displayed much
ssl ard ability" and so on after The xe-worn ara
tim tested formula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
sRcBBIsHOp IRELAND COMING EAST.

Chicago oct. 12-Archbishop Irennd' OF 81 Paul.
WIS in the city yesterday on his way to "Asnihe-
ton whore the directors Of the Catholic University
are soon 10 select successor 10 Bishop hean az
rector The Archbishop refused to discuss poiitlc-
IA wing his letter in the morning papers contained
all he wanted 10 say, but when pressed Tor an
opinion on the result In Minnesota he said i
bellcye IL f. safe for sound money. lie Ieit mere
ON me 3 o'clock train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE r.AURADAs MYSTERIOUS PAS9hN-
SHE Is srP POSED To Be \ BEARER OF DIS
PATCHES ~ THE SERVICE OF THE
c.HAN IxsrEGENTs.

Halifax oct i3-it was not supposed th'' 'n!
alllua-orirg attempt would Dc mad" hy t'' "o'o''-
e,~ steamer Laurads WIN ilaIif'S ~ n@H' Oh op'
.-,tiou- iut % has become known th' N"' W.
closely watched ~ TIE customs n"'''
-. ,,,,s ,,,r, r.bey went through the steamer ana
.,r,..,.J eyer, article taken aboard or remover.
or saturday evening Miss Smith, p"SS'ns J.,
while walking about on The deck. slipped ana '-H
rnd vs. seriously injured. Tn" woman was d
,i.r,ren passenger fror Wilmington. Del. for Lon,
dan but discontinued her voyase th" 'r'"'"''
,,,,,.v. T, r,i on the steamer lialifaN ,
4 .tnr, g. current to-day ina IN" y'..S "i', 80
~. .,, e.''ar a, all bat that she was IN me
NiN i.', 'g,,t,in Mummy and Dare DeVil Jack
o.r-f.r cfrrt.r money or -"fri n,,t u' ',u'S p'
t~ ,.renr which she delivered 20 o. ulaA 10 ~
., 't,,r,.a a. b. WIS fa1r-d be might be arrested
,rd lie parr-s found upou him