davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

That surely what want be- Yet you to-day are anything but that You inclined you times You have tried remedies and you no better Do know spots before the eyes? Do that you wake uered? because weak vital force daily becoming more You must have that gloomy and depressed feeling dsped full confidence in your great powers
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

nuoyan has Of 10000 Hyou fin of o you consult er 'nuy ana '3oDy Blood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets will meet In Room o, 10 and II, City Hall Wednesday, April 2oth, at p; m, for the purpose of considering the following matters:
 Petition of Henry Donovan ct. al. for a concrete walk on Ivy street, south side, be tween Dixwell and Shelton avenues.
 Petition of Joseph Kegelmeyer ct al. for sidewalk on Munson street, south side, be- tween railroad tracks and Canal street.
 Petition of Frank Mckee ct al. for curb and concrete walk on Winchester avenue, west side, between Webster and Munson streets.
 Petition of Bernard Meyer for curb and walk on Hurlburt street, both sides, be- tween Putnam and Rosette streets.
 Petition of simon Lapidos for permission to build a bakers oven under sidewalk at 70 Oak street.
 Petition of J. r. Toole for repairs of Blatchley avenue between Grand avenue
 Petition of Q. vordenbaum ct al; fol. . sidewalk on Ashmun street, west side, be- tween Admiral and Gregory streets.
 Petition of l.. $. Alling ct al. for harden ing Spring street between Howard and Union avenues.
 Petition of J. M Griest ct al for opening of new street from Elm to Fountain streets, between Alden avenue and Barnett street.
 Petition of F. Chillngworth for repair of Edgewood avenue from Park street to West river
 Petition of NJ. A. smarante for permission to erect q barber's pole at corner of Ham, lton street and Grand avenue.
 Petition of Jacob Feldman for permission to build a bakers oven under sidewalk at 12 Davenport avenue.
 Petition of W. F. Kusterer for sidewalk on Elm street, south side, between Boule- yard and Brownel street
 Communication from His Honor, the May or, recommending tnat rart of the street railroad tracks on Chapel street between Temple and College streets be removed.
 All persons interested in any of the fore going are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, JOHN H. CLARKE, Chairman.
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
 ap1S St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
Valuable Property for Rent.

THE three upper stories of the Townsend Block, corner Chapel and College streets, born Hall, together with the house IS College street, which adjoins and connects with the block and which was occupied by pr. Moses c. White for fifteen years, nected, and taken together offer an excep- tionally fine building for a large boarding house or hotel The lookout from the sons interested are referred to Joseph Par ker x Son Co.,, 27 Elm street, corner of Orange. The rooms on second and third floors of the block are of rentable size which have been rented more or less for student club rooms, will be partitioned off to meet the requirements of the tenant
 Used as hotel or boarding house en- trance may be had either from Chapel or College streets. ap1S 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

The Committee on Claims will meet in Room 10 and H. City Hall, on Monday,
 April IS, 1S9S at s p. m., for the purpose
 of considering the following matters:
 Communication from His Honor, the
 Mayor, in reference to returning auction- eers license fees
 Petition of c. H. Cook for damages be- cause of personal injuries. Petition of J. A. Mcintyre for damages. Petition of Clark & Thompson for cons pensation for damages to property on Plymouth street from stoppage of sewer. Petition of James Coyne for damages. Petition of Gottleib Hesselmeyer for damages. m
 Petition of Mrs. Lizzie c. scovill for damages.
 Petition of E. A.. Anketell for compen-
 sation for personal injury;
 Petition of Rosie Ladoni for damages. Petition of Mary Robertson for compen-
 sation for personal injury, All persons interested In the foregoing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice. Per orders F. CHILLINGWORTH, Chairman. | Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, apl6 2t Assistant lity Clerk ;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 April 18th, 1S98 ESTATE of B. MANv1LLb & COMPANH' of New Haven, in said District, insolv- ent debtors.
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be- sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1898, at ously disposed of at private sale,) the. choses in action belonging to said .estatess described in the application to sell thu same on file in said Court.
 Sale to take place at 32 Wooster street, in said New Haven. ap1S It's FRANCIS POTTER, Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
FOR RENT.
LOST.

CORNER suite on Chapel street has beer dentists stand for 25 years; possession May 1st. apis It ID. VALLEY,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

SHORE cottages, West Haven beach, partly furnished, with stable, $350 yearly; one small cottage, $60.00 yearly.
 apis It ID. MALLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
HAVEN MORNING NoNpAY
Itching, Burning. Skin Diseases.
 Cured for ThirtY- five Cents.

Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves In one day | and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Barber's Itch, Ulcers, Blotches, and all eruptions of the skin. It Is soothing
 and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors 35c, Sold by E. A. Cess
 ner, D. Hewitt & Co.--79. apis 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

FREE RENT TO MAY 1st. TWO furnished rooms on Chapel street, op- poste the Green.
 apis It D. MALIEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
District of New Haven; ss. Probate Court

April 14th, 1898. ESTATE of BRIDGET HEERY, late o6 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed sin months from the date hereof for the credit OTIS of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are, requested to make immediate payment to FRANK P. HEERY,
 ap15 3t* Admins trat0r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
CLAIRVOYANT

RETURNED-Mary J. Wright, M D., has returned to 1157 Chapel street, first house medical, business, personal matters $1O0s by letter, $2.00. Doctor treats all chronic, nervous. and women's diseases, with ok without medicine. Hours 8 to 12 m., to 5, z to p. m. Glasses Friday evenings 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, STORE 99 Orange street, at present occu- pied by. John Bright &s Co.,; possession given May 1st. Apply to mh9 If 101 ORANGE ST., Room No. 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

A SUITABLE reward will be paid for the return to pr. E. c. ROSS, il Orange st., of the rough coated St. Bernard bltch Flora" apis Its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
EOR RENT

door from Academy street, 10 rooms, all modern Improvements: steam heat Apply mh25 If 20 ACADEMY ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
Ff>R. RE'

50 GARDEN street, 9 room house; all im- provements; rent $25.00.
 apis 7t D. MALLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
SEE THIS.

Three Fay's Currants 25 cts, $1.O0 per dozen, $750 per hundred Other small fruits and Fruit Trees as reasonable. Matt
 rimony Vines, Hybrid Roses, hardy Hydran-
 geas, Purple Wistarias, 25c each. Best Clematis 75c each, and other ornamental stock. West Rock Nurseries; sales ground 211 ORANGN STREET. lnh26
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
FOR RENT

FREE RENT TO MAY 1st. STORE. Sperry cor Goffe st; rent $16.00. apis It E. VALLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
FOR RENT.

HOUSE No. 100 Howe street, between Elm and Fdgewood avenue, 8 rooms; all i'm provements. ape 7t*
 Patent Stove Brick Last Longest dY .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, STORE, 1T1 Orange street. Store 149 Portsea street, near Liberty st, And several desirable houses and flats.
 W. J. TROWBRIDGE, mh3O If 127 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
TBamts.

One Gent Word for each insertion. five cents Word for full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

FREE RENT TO MAY 1st, 26 Baldwin st.. 2d floor, g rooms, imp, $1s 130 Goffe st., 1st foor 6 rooms, imp, $13 40 Sperry. st., list floor, 6 rooms, imp, $16 124 Whalley ave, 2d floor, 8 rooms, steam heat and other improvements.
 ap1S 1t E MAIIIEY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

FOR RENT, THIRD floor flat, rooms, all improve ments Inquire apis 14t* CSC STATE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
FREE RENT TO NAV 1s

NOIO MEN UPPER tenement, rooms, all conveniences, 159 SPRING ST., $22 apis 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

RENTS. RENTS. WEST Chapel, Crown, George, Elm, Park, Ward, Orchard, Trumbul St. John, Ex- change, Woplsey, Greene, Beers streets. Edgewood, Howard, Ellsworth avenues.
 JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, ap9 If 116 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18
CHOTCE RE,NTS

VERa pest in city for the money, s14.oo I0.00 $1800; all improvements; hnf neighborhood; convenient to two lines o1 cars Inquire at once. Take State street car to Ferry street
 ap13 If 303 TERRY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

SHADES of the goodly paints. Why there are 4b of 'em. Moore's matchles3 ready. mixed paints at that. You'd rax for Leads, Oils, Driers, etc., to gee cheaper. LINSLEY 6 LIGHTB0UHNsg ap16 IS 20 Paint Pushers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-18

ange; three story brick house; modern in- provements, steam heat r. s. WARD, 25 Wall street, or S1 Church street. mh16 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

wide and cannot be sectarian. and the Swams
have no intention OF forming any sect. Sects
aireadv abound the world over. but the spirit OF
sactarianIsn should not exist. The fundamental
,dea Is 70 find unity in the variety Of creeds and
sa.,s The ultimate aim OF all these is one eter-
nal truth and all creeds and sects are like so
norv maths which lead to the same goal.
THE TEACHING OF VEDANTA
vodanta teaches the spiritual laws which
,,,der,ie the teachings OF Christ II makes
nrov,s,on To-. the dualist the monist. atheist
ard apnostic. not by giving them dogmas. but
hv mounting out the true nature Of their indi-
,;dualitv Vcdanta teaches the truths which
1,,r,s, taught and brings light TO dispel the
darkness Of ages and make clear the real spirit
-, t,s teachings Vodanta IL not built about
80 particular person. and it does not depend on
.,,, particular book, but II includes the teach
,,~. NJ all great prophets who hourished in the
ro., and who will flourish In the future. IRE
snectve OF their creed. caste or race. and points
-, tho harmony that exists in the different
scr,n,urrs Of the world. Going beyond tolera-
,,o, and the brotherhood Of man. IL recognizes
cod in every soul and in all nature 1t teaches
that cbrist's saying II and my father are one"
"a, he realized by various methods. as through
,,rssie.h work. by devotion and love to the
highest ideal. b. discriminating between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
FATHFR DOrGHERTY'S PLAN.

bow He ARRANGED TO CANCEL THE DEBT On
ST. MONIcA's
when the Roy James Dougherty became pastor
of 81. Monca's Church, in Seventy ninth-str near
Avenue A. about eight years ago. he founu 'n"'
TIE church owed about $4,000 and was W''ho"'
immediate prospect Of paying the debt me IA
blly had been incurred in good faith. bu' '"e
WEALTHY parishioners. Of whom at one time nere
mad been a large number. had nearly ali mo'eu
away end Father Dougherty hi upon hoN''
plan for ultimately eancelling the Obligation
lie Induced number Of mis- paiishioners 10 az
sure their lives for amounts ranging from ~" 70
''O each the beneficiary in each case oe'"s wv
church which pays the premiums on the pohcie1'
OBJECTIONS for that purpose being msde odG,shnn
any The scheme was submitted 10 the Aicu.ppibj IL
HsInpre II WAS entered into. and II net WIZ r
ssa Az, approval. None OF those insured nase
leu bOt the policies worth cohs'ne' an ,i
n and OF course sooner or later me oes s,sS 90
~ paid OF. Forty thousand dollars or Inc sioE'
nas eeen paid in the ordinary way since rh ,r
sopopisfty took charge Of the church rIc' ~
,'yO ana sisters house have also been DuiIt. no
sindtsn eHtehds from Seyent ysecond-st 10 Eitny
sA!il-st ana from Second-aYe. 10 the East I.n.'
o contains about ten thousand Roman "a hon H.
waIH AL or whom poor IL is SAID tnat
~ Doughertys plan of paying church oeDts ia"
- COPIED extensively IN other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A Count LIKELY TO BE DEPORTED.

Among the steerage passengers Of the Lucania
detained at the Barge Office is Count Herman
Augustus de Wysogorsk Singer. Of Vienna. With
him Is a boy named Rudolf F'leschberger. Accord
ing to the story OF the boy he and the Count left
Vienna ON February %. There were two others In
the party who we're fortunate enough to obtain
second-cabn pas sage on tho Lucania. and az a re-
suit they evsded the immigration authorities.
I'eischberger said that he and his companions had
made 800 from lottery venture. and with this
money had started for America. In his possession
was diary in which he had made numerous en-
tries among them being one dated February q. In
this he stated that he had undertaken the daring
deed OF collecting the documents, and had obtained
Tho keys Of the desk without difficulty"
on February y he writes: They left US too
little money, and ] had TO pawn a watch and
singers overcoat. In tina afternoon we were so
folly over a couple OF bottles OF champagne that
We did not. Here the diary ends abruptly =,
The baggage Of the Count consists OF an old
army knapsack in which several books. q
pruning hook. several garden plans one coat ana
Two wastc oats The authorities are trying to ma
The two young men who were In this second capin:
in order TO obtain a more Iull explanation OF what
brought the party to this country II Hreoe1s
that both the Count and Els(schb9ger WIZ % os-
ported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
THE STUDY OF THE VEDAS
DOCTRINE OF HINDOO TEACHERS HAS
MANY FOLLOWERS HERE

vEDANrA. THE END OF ALL WISDOM. AND ITS
TEACHING--ITs AIM TO APPLY RELIGIOUS
PRINCIPLES TO HUMAN LIFE RATHER
THAN TO INCULCATE NEW DoGMAs.
The Vedas or ancient Hindoo Scriptures have
many interested students in this city. and not A
few Of these are studying Sanscrit with the
object Of having Gitas and other ancient litera-
ture as yet untranslated opened up to them
After the departure OF Swami Vivekananda, two
years ago. a brother swami. or teacher. was
invited TO come TO this country by American
students. and he has but recently returned to
India to resume work there. The urgent de-
mand for this teacher Swami Saradananda, at
Cambridge, Mass. and at the Monsalvat School
OF Comparative Religions al Greenacre Me,
left the New-York society without teacher.
and an invitation was extended to Swami Abhe-
dananda, who had been working successfully
in London for nearly year. Arriving in New
York last August. he gave his first lectures In
September, in Mott Memorial Hail. No 81 Mad-
son-ave and he has since spoken there three
times week.
In reply to questions regarding his work In
New-York, Swami Abhedananda said that it
was not missionary movement begun in India.
nor an effort to make proselytes Especially. it
was not intended to antagonze Christianity.
The objec: of the teachings is to propagate the
principles propounded by all great religious
teachers and illustrated by their lives. for the
benefit Of humanity, and to help mankind In the
practical application of these principles in their
spiritual, intellectual and physical needs. We
danta. that is. the end of all wisdom is universe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
JACkSON'S,
Sixth Ave., cor. 18th st.
MIST SUE FOR THE MONEY.

CONTROLLER coLER WILL NOT PAY THE APPHo>
pRrA1TON FOR THE SOCIETY FOR THE RE
LIEF OF THE RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED
Edward W Sheldon counsel for the New-forH
Society for the Relief Of the Ruptured ana 'ippeu
I'D Mr. Sturgis one of the managers. yesterday TO
nled 10 the report OF the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts which stated that ssls9 SO should De deduct
Cd from the payments by the city TO the society '
account Of the sums received by the socie'y irons
nav natients Controller Co!er who heard the repy'
has withheld the appropriation of s2e 80 FOR 1880 10
the society on account OF tho report. MI She'oo"
said that about $4,000 Of the si69 50 had oeen 'n'
Voluntary contribution In small amounts from pa
tients whose treatment had been charged 10 tns
civ He said that the fact that the CITY pa' s'0'
vear for each of those patients should not nar tho
bosnital from receiving some money from them
After long argument the Contro"er saio
ths Board of Estimate and Appor'ionmen' ID"
set aside the money for the particular use
~ the hospital Unless the city could snow r.
Counter claim ba sed the report of the tonmi~-
s;oners OF Accounts. the hospital had reht 10 mo
money and could sue for IL. He assured MI Sheloon
that the suit would he considered riehliy ohei
brought to test the merits OF the case ne sal1
,ha, ne would be compelled TO withhold me nos.
pitals appropriation until ordered to pay 1t ~ inc
c0iirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT NAMED.
JOHN DE WOLF. OF BROOKLYN. CHOSEN FOR THE
POST BY THE PARK BOARD.

JOHN DE WOLF. OF BROOKLYN. CHOSEN FOR THE
POST BY THE PARK BOARD.
At yesterdays meeting OF the Park Board
John Do Wolf OF Brooklyn. appointed land
scape architect OF the Department at salary OF
$500 a year. There were present AT the meeting
President Clausen and Commissioner Noebus. of
The Bronx. Commissioner Brewer. OF Brooklyn,
WAS absent. The question OF the appointment OF
landscape architect was taken up at once. In the
absence of the other commissioner. the two COM
missIoners decided to select appointee from
among those men Of whom all the commissioners
had expressed a favorable opinion From these
De Wolf named
Mr. De Wolf IL a resident OF Brooklyn. tie is
iftv wears old and has studied In Europe and the
I-nited states. His studies nave included horti-
c,,iture arboriculture architecture and artistic
onrdening He the landscape architect OF the
Rrooklvn Park Department under Commissioner
Drower I'm 1872. 1899 and 1894 and made extensive
changes in Prospect Park. city Hall Park and
Tho PARK Board is considering the proposal 10
r,den F'Ifty-nnth the north side. 10 furnish
oore room for wagons between the car tracks and
~ curb The width OF the sidewalk in FKth-ave.
a. 20 fnet In Eighh-ave q feet, and In Fifty-ninth-
=, 40 feet President Clausen said yesterday that
h trafic in Fffty-ninth-st Is 80 great that he is
inc,,ned 20 favor the proposition TO convert part
- the sidewalk into roadway Tho subject was
latd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
HAMILTON FISH. JR.. ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH AssAULTING CAR coNpccro"
-APoIoGIzED AND WAS DISCHARGED

ou.ncr0 WITH AssAULTING A CAR CONDUCTOR
AporoGIzED AND WAS DISCHARGED
Hamilton Fish IT, was a prisoner in the Jener-
son Market Police Court yesterday. charged Win
assault by Joseph KERN, the conductor OF a"
Eighth-ave. car. Fish was passenger on he'"
car late on Friday night He appeared 10 the con-
aucor IN he under the influence OF liquor ana wnen
the man attempted assist him to leave the car
Fish tho conductor asserted in court. assaulted
him At Twenty fourth-st. the conductor sum
moned Policeman Londergan. Of the West 1wen-
tieth-st station and requested him 10 take Fish
off the car He had struck his head against the
dashboard and blood flowed from a scalp wound
when he was placed under arrest His wounds
were dressed. and he locked up for the night:
Ua said that his name Hamilton Fisher. ana
that he lived at No 50 Irving Place. but he was
recognized as Hamilton Fish. Jr.
In court Fish said that he had been to Jersey
CITY and that his way home he had taken
drink in saloon in Twenty-third-st. As ne could
not remember anything about the circumstances
that led 10 his he thought he must have been
drugged He aooiogized TO the conductor. and
Magistrate Deuel. ordered his discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
CgANGES IN CITY DEPARTMENTS.

rhomas e. Jones' Of No. 1872 East Fifty-sixth-st
Yesterday was appointed cashier IN Inc 'iy
clerks office. at ealary or N'oo' me SHINY ..
80 p,shon chief clerk In the Department Of
y,'',,,o puidres Lighting and Supplies. has been
ev.d 81 800 a year; that of Bartholomew Do
- s,eriotendent Of supplies and repairs at
>, -so and that Of Frank W. Geraty cnieI m
s2'9' a,.a 81 aH The seven searchers recently az
spsctoL 10 Tax Department are 10 receive N.SO
poe" John W Keller president OF ne Snarsss
Denartment has reduced the Sas''e" "
~ , ssp,ioves in the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
AGROUND OFF STATEN ISLAND.

The German tank steamer Mannheim ran
aground on the Staten Island side OF the channel a
short distance west of St George. yesterday morn
ing She had Jus, left her pier al Bayonne. n. j..
"a nag hound for Flushing for orders. The tug
~ "a Moore went alongside OF her and relieved her
- some OF her cargo and at high tide last night
ha was abIe 20 float of without assistance she
sa,or anchored of Tompkinsville and viii proceed
an her voyage this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS AFTER APRIL l..

PLANS OF THE NEW WIRE TRUST ORGANIZED
AT THE wALDoRF-AsToRfA
II was learned yesterday from Judge T. II. Gary.
OF Chicago that Of the five big steel wire. rod
and nail manufacturing firms not In tho new wire
makers combine Is the Johnson Steel Company.
whose place is near Cleveland. Ohio. Tom L. John.
son Is largely interested in this concern The meet
ing. which was set for o'clock yesterday after
noon oy those who arranging the combination.
was moi held The questions which still remain to
be et.,cd prior TO the organization OF the combine
were merely talked over informally by the men
interested In Judge Gary's room the sixth hoof
OF the Waldorf-Astoria The combine Will be PEI.
manently organized In New York on April Judge
ciary John w Gates. both Of Chicago. and those
from other cities who interested In the combine
viii start for home either to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
IN FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

Among the passengers VINO arrived yesterday on
thu steamer Lucania. from Liverpool and Queens
town. were George p Eustis. William p Hi. Pro-
lessor knight John II. McFadden. Colonel = STAN
forth J. Stevens rlmnn and Colonel J. f. Preston
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer 81. Paul. from Southampton. were Cap
tain J. A. Broomhead. IL. {. Fahnestock. Newbury
II Frost. O. p Hamlin. George II. Page. Gustav
Kerker and 7. B. Ferguson. United States Min
tstef to Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
rOrERRY TO TIE PRINCE or WALES HERE.

Can,ain r. l.. Holford. an equerry to the Prince
-, wales was among the passengers who arrived
an the steamer Iucania from Liverpool yesterday.
-,,,,n Holford said that he had come 10 the
,,pt'ed states for months stay. He will be in
M city FOR several days. and will stay Mt the
Waldorf Astoria. Later he VIII visit washington
ahnrn oft