davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Bills Signed by the President.

Washington, Dec. 2l-The President
today, signed the following bills: Provid-
ing for a national exposition in Philade.-
phia IN 1898 and appropriating therefor.
amending the laws relating to American
seamen, Tor the protection of such sea-
men, and TO promote commerce, concern
ing sailing vessels of over 700 tons ami
for other purposes; TO regulate the sitting
of the United States courts within the
district Of South Carolina; to amend the
Revised Statutes relating to consul and
vice consul generals. consuls and vice
eonsuls and commercial agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Sheriff Usher E. Thompson of Yor

Sheriff Usher E. Thompson of York
county, mas decided to appoint Capt
Melville N. Walker of Alfred county
jalNor. as the condition of-the sheriff S
health precludes his personally assum-
ing the office. Mr.. Walker is a retired
sea captain who was for many years
enga ged in the foreign trade. He was
prominent candidate for the deputy
collsctorship of Internal revenue at the
time cob JDhns 81 Printable Of Portland
~ al 4I1DOi1lt lnpntI II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
John 0'conneli's Body Recovered.

Portland, Me-. DEC. PA telegram
was received here. late tonight, an
ronncing that the body of John O'Con-
nell, 0na of the steamer Portland vic
tins, hal been recovered His brother
lost on the Pullman, to bring the body
home John O'Connell was sergeant
in Co f of the LIST Regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
18th CONGRESS-.

III
of d quorum OF the Senate, today, saw
ed Senator Proctor's resolution pro-
viding for the appointment Of a. COM
mittee OF senators to investigate the
conditions in Cuba and Porto Rico dur
ing the approaching long recess Of
Congress- from decisive defeat An eff
fort was made by Mr.. Daniel Of Vir-
GINA TO obtain consideration for the
resolution, but his motion mustered
I only eight Of the IS votes cast No
business OF Importance WAS disposed of
at today's session. Only some routine
business, including the passage Of a
few private pension bills were tran
sactel.
At the opening of the session of the
Senate. Cullom reported favorably
from the committee on foreign rela
lions, the bill to provide a govern
ment for the Hawaiian islands.
On behalf Of Carter, who was absent,
Chandler offered a resolution providing
for the distribution OF the appropria-
tions bills among the several standing
committees of the Senate and SO
amending the existing rules of the
Senate as to make such distribution
possible. The resolution. together with
the necessary formal notice OF an IN
tentien TO attempt to extend the rules
was referred to the committee on rules.
The Senate confirmed the nomination
of Ethan A. Hitchcock of Missouri, TO
be secretary of the interior.
Morgan, Ala, secured the adoption
of a resolution requesting the Presi
dent if not Incompatible with the pub
lie interests, to inform the Senate
whether authentic information Is in
possession of this government as to the
dissolution of the United States of
Central America.
The private pension calendar was
then taken up and nine bills were pass
ed. The passage of the bills required
longer time than usual as the re-
ports in each case were read, on de-
mand of Vest and cochrell, Mo.
Several joint and concurrent reso-
lutions were adopted, providing for the
Improvement OF certain harbors and
directing the secretary OF war TO have
surveys and estimate OF cost OF gari-
Gus river and harbor improvements.
Daniel Va. then called from the cal
endar the resolution OF Proctor, VT.
providing for committee of senators
To visit Cuba and Porto Rico with q
view to ascertaining the conditions of
those islands and reporting their obser-
.vations to the Senate as a guide for
its action.
Hale, Me-. called for the reading OF
the resolution and then on Daniels
motion to proceed to the consideration
OF the resolution demanded the yeas
ana noes. The vote on Daniels mo-
ton disclosed the absence of a quo
rum. il being ayes s, noes 30. The mo-
ton was defeated. A call of the Sem
ate was demanded, Hale withdrawing
a motion TO adjourn. after giving no.
tice that he would ask the Senate to
go into executive session If a quorum
should be secured.
The call disclosed the presence of AZ
senators and on motion of Hale the
Senate. at 1.25 +. NJ. went into execu-
tive session. At 1.4G =. NJ, the Sen
ate adjourned until Jan. a. 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
ECHOES Of TINE WAR. ].

VIM. simms, private 81. q. - 1st
Alabama, who shot and Killed Bud Nor
ton Of Town Greek, Nov. q, is safely
lodged in jail. at Moultons Ala and has
not been lynched as reported. - sss
The postmaster general. lWednesday,
made the official annoqncement2f the ape
pointment of Major e. c. Rathbun of
Ohio, ex-fo,lrth assistant postmaster gen
eral, to take charge of sand conduct the
postal service in Cuba, with the title of
director of posts.' r.
Bangor Wing, Dec. Fl: Private Wal
ter ]. Marrill of Battery C, 1st Maine
Heavy Artillery, leaves, this morning,
for Savannah, Ga, to join his COM
pany, after having passed sick fur
Tough of GO days at his home in this
city.
The final order for the muster-out of
the 9th Massachusetts Regiment was
sent from Washington, to Boston, Tues
aay. by Adiu tant General Corbin. This
Members of the regiment will assemble
L tween Jan. 3 alld 20, to receive their
discharge papers;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Penobscot Still at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 2l.-Tht
steamer Penobscot of the Boston &
Bangor Steamship line. still remained
at her anchor at 10 o'clock, tonight
The Penobscot anchored here, yester,
day morning. on account of the fog
while on her way from Bangor to Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Gen. Miles Leaves washinutor.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles left Washington, at 2.20 p. NJ.
for Cincinnati where he will spend a
couple of days and be a guest at the
New England dinner, tomorrow night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
SECRETARY BLISS
Has Always Been Thoroughly in Accord With
the Presidents Policy.

Washington, Dec. Secretary
Bliss in an interview with The Asso-
ciated Press said, today: III has been
understood for some time that ii
would be my wish to retire from pub
lie life on the conclusion of the war.
Now that the peace treaty has been
signed, my request to be relieved Will
be granted, but shall await the arr
rival of my successor before severing
my connection With the inferior de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Thought to Be One Of portland's Victims.

Highland Light, Mass. Dec. 21.-Keepe:
Lewis of lNauset lighthouse, found the
body of a man on the shore. early
Wednesday morning. It is thought to be
one of the Portland victims, uncovered
from its burial place in the sand by
Tuesdays storm. The body was in very
bad condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
viii Keep Up the Search.

Provincetown. Mass, Dec. 21.-The ca
BILE steamer Nina sailed, this morning
Nov. q. The ends of the cable already
have been picked up and buoyed. TIL.
Nina will keep "A sharp lookout for signs
of the wreck of the steamer Portland
which is thought by some may have
fouled and broken the cable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Hounded TO Death by Detectives.

st. Louis. Dec. 21.-David Shea, an ex-
convict, committed suicide here, today
by shooting in the head. In pathetic
letter left by Sheaand addressed to tn.
editor of the Post Dispatch, he says NJ
was driven to death by the bounding OF
a private detective agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
10 R6i.e ne Re.na mercedes.

New York, Deg. 1.-THE Merritt
CHAPMAN Co.'S lMxtc lsil5g boat II
Merritt and the barge r. r. shaH
cleared. yesterday for Santiago e.
are now anchored of Stapletohs r.
ingsfpr thu fog to Mft.sx The
ChapmAn Co. have ntadessH
with the government for the
the Spanish warship. Refine Ael
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
A Door from the Portland.

Provincetown, Mass, Dec PA piece
of the panel of a door was picked up,
Wednesday. near Peaked Hill life saving
station, with a small silver piate bearing
the name wv. c. Clark, electrician. Port
land, Me-" engraved upon 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22

The Drake & Stratton Co. of Pitts
burg. has received contract from che
United States government for the con-
struction of great dock at Havana
!. Cuba. and a short railroad to MORO
Castle, costing. about 100000. The
company have already dispatched 5Jt
laborers and two shiploads of ma
shinery to the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The following
pension changes in Maine. resulting from
the issue of Dec. 10. are announced:
Increase. jeremiah Verrill. Oxford. so
to $li; John Coyne, Bethel, IS to $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Polo Games.

At MISREPRESENTATION, II: Plymouth. II.
At Merlden-Meriden. 6; Springfield I.
At Waterbury-New Haven, 6; Water
bury, 2.
AT East Weymouth-Taunton 6; East
Weymouth, ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22
Congressional Notes.

Senator Allen, Wednesday, intro
duced a bill for the establishment of
a postal telegraph system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-22

convention of workers in the Bible
Society of Maine will be held, Dec. q, at
the Pine Street Congregational church in
Lewiston. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
PHARMACISTS AyD SHORTER HorRs.


Tho subcommittee a. tho Druggists League for
Shorter Hours appointed some inc ago TO Inquire
into the many cases OF suicide and insanity that
hay" occurred rccci ;iy among ,he drug clerks ha5
nfcertalncd that cisco May Il "a. least seven drug
clerks have conn reed suicide by taking poison.
1-oy aye Emil N4su~r. ln Nes-YDgk. Ernest
Jaatzeu. in Jer,-y CITY. Albert schaiilcA iu CHI
caso. Paul Bruar 100 Harvey. y ID. william
Constantine. ln ST. Louis. William Hckey. boo
Greonvlie. Penn. AID Robert /. McGlasaaia In
Montreal SIX OF item took morphine and one
took strychnlne sl.ce May . seven drue4ists
have c.ed nom pulmonary troub.es hut thl, lst b.
by no means complete. as only some AZ tle more
prominent cases are reported Dog tao drug 'tlle
mo subcommittee further finds taat SINCE Nay
% tire" druggists lave become usanc. WaNe twa.
TO iar n ne commi.t,c ma been abe Co ns-ef-
tain them. VII be submitted go special meeting
% The league. which has been called for nest sun
d4y.
FERROUS and fatal mistakes iu the compromising
committee says, md they Will LEAK out. though
the trade paper aye doing uoir best 10 supplies
such Information. because thcy think il viii hurt
business y ne public KNOWS too much about
carrie Dennebqs@y has brought suit Tor $500
sSs.st fahey Bro, a9Tusfis "a. rttsaeia Masa..
prescription 10 the store fo- syrup 90 iD,car aid
that through some ones fn'ftt<e lauianum was
In another case M action ior $500 damages tpf
been brought nsa'nst T.. Lynn. % drGesist ~ Can-
htG, ono, Dy 9. q. e. horn. All, Ing that fO.pe
powerful poison was sold 90 him instead ot taun!u
which was asked for. Accidental poisoning nis-
takes occurring in Sow York almost daily ma,
Subcommittee reports but such cases are being
hushed up and compromised.
l.. J. NuDc!. who had been Instructed bv the
Executive Committee o. Tho Tongue make \ care
fd canvars among the pharmacists ~ Sow York
70 End out whether the hour bill q th. len. c
has Gainrd more adherrnts. has discovered thnl
tho bin has gained many friends. Many mtnlbers
OF us earue, ne suD-cominlie" reports. thinN
that tho following IL quesi. 90 which the pub
lilo should demand answer. Omaha. with a
population OF lSJOp, has now sxiv-iNp drug
store, whiIo Ne"-York. with "A population OF
Sost.sD3 has l.Cv drug According fu
Omahas ratio New-York should have llI IN
stsad Of 100 drug stores. In omaha pnarma-
ccuilcsl conditions ai' much better than in New
York Arc we. Therefore. too criminaly STUPID
horc 20 bring about like improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
MOUNT VERNON.

George Sell twenty-five years DID, apparently IN
sane was found wandering about in Pelham Manor
on Saturday. He wore nothing more than par
OF trousers The police took him 10 DR.. WashouIn
who gave him some food and clothing His address
was afterward learned. and he was sent home 10
New-York City -. ..
The burial OF Nelson Lockhart Strange, VINO was
drowned in Lake Oscawana, took place OF "a ~
iay In WOodlawn. the funera. having peen heiu the
night before at the PRESBYTERIAN Church, me rev.
Charles = Lane officiating. Among those III AZ
tendance were the members of the Chrlstah IN,
deavor Young Mems Christian Association ana
Heh School aunine. - .,oo.,r,o
Tshe fire companies Of this city are now eleciing
delegates 70 the convention OF fremen 10 DE htl1
on Thursday, september s. 70 nominate cnel
engineer TWO assistants and treasurer or the Flre
Department -, ,, ,o,.,
Paul Cohen. twenty-six years old well known
Young man O. East Chester. was arrested yesteiua!
on complaint Of his wife who says that ne threat
ened 10 shoot her Mrs Cohen drove 10 me ponce
station In her carriage with her husband IN close
pursuit Mr. Cohen was driving trap ana had MS
little daughter with him The police arrested Cohen
and searched him. but did not find any weapons,
and he was paroled 20 appear IN court tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Cohen IS the daughter OF tne ie az,
Henry Mcclure. OF East Chester, from Whoin she
has lust inherited fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Pentan,n ODDS one Of the oldest locomotive engi-
reers on the New-Y York New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad died al his home No. is Burlng Lane. on
Saturday morning Mr.. Ods was IN the South NOT
walk wreck and was recovering from injuries re-
ceived in the accident when he seized with apo
plexy He was born in West Stockbrdee, Mass IN
1871. and leaves a widow. = I'd,
The Executive Committee Of the Board OF trace
has called another meeting for tonight IN LAM
del's Hall. The report Of the directors reEhIullh
me expenditure Of $4,000 for highway improve
Iucnts will be discussed and voted on. -
A fair will be given In the Town Han. NQrth fci-
ham beginning September 3. 70 secure iuhuS 10
erect a parish-house for 81. GATHERINGS ChufCh'
The members Of Relief Engine Company ana
their friends will to-day 10 spend me Mr,h III
cainp at Bay Shore. Long Island band VIII &C
cornpanv them. and they VIII be received Al ia!
Shore by the local Fire Department
Albert Barrow a young student. VINO mas JUS r.
turned from Europe 10 his home, No II " Oodput.-
81 attempted to commit suicide on SATURDAY hlst';
and the young mans health Will probably De rulhei
from his experience. In the afternoon HdTo" iay
trouble with his sister about some money she iiaI
ieut him and threatened TO strike her W h'h lheti
father came home in the evening MISS Ba44c" 'Vu
him Of the affair and he was 50 angry that ~
ordered his son 10 leave the house Inc young man
wen, al once 10 the village where no procuftu +.
ore-ounce bottle Of oXalic acid and olutHuE II
with water swallowed the contents. HIS motHe!,
Mrs Sarah Barrow found him few nours ldteI
living on the doorstep in great agony. fhYslciaMs
We're summoned. and the boys life was many
saved but his condition is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

BY winning its game with the Cardihs on Satnr-
day afternoon the Hollywood Inn baseball team
won the pennant IN the series which this game
closed There a good attendance and the VS.
ting team brought along large number or root
ers II took ten innings decide the contest and
then the score stood only TO IN favor Of the nome
team The Hollywood Inn team did lot lose
yamo and its unbroken series OF victories mas
gained It an unenviabIe reputation The plans Tor
the celebration OF Labor Day include an annivei-
eary entertainment I'm the assembly hah IN the
evening. athletic sports ~ the recreation i4eiC ~
The afternoon and = baseball match. The ciuh VIII
have ;s first annual outing on Frlcay CT thls Week.
going 70 EcchaNay. 1900
On Captain aicI.auGhin's return from his vaca,
with diamonds q gin from "a number OF citizens OF
the city Under the spread eagle AZ the toI - his
name on n gold ribbon The words "fonkeIs foHCe
are in raised gold letters. @uc the WOli captain
Is I'm raised letters. set W1tU nfty-two clanohds
There was a large attendance ~ The services ne"
Yesterday at the Nonkers Railroad Park Gndef the
aug3ces Of the african Methodist Episc0paI ZION
CaUrch. in the morning bishop JehU honiy5@9S
preached IN the afternoon tie H@' T. - l,i..D..'
and IN the evening Bishop Holiday AGAIN. AHe'o
will be- services there next sunday. . -
The first meeting Of the Common council since Us
adjournment on July u win be held this eVtnIl5'
lated slice that time and the meeting Is expected
30 be an IN sresting one. ,s.
The pupils oi many Of the YonKers chuFchess
were filed Yesterday by c,crgymeu from out OF
town the pastors II the churches not having re-
turned from tle.r vacations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
SING SING.

Prohibition camp-meetng. on the sing sing
Communicating grounds opened yesterday Win d
fair attendance at the services throughout the
day. The Rev. DR.. Madison {. Peters OF Bloom
incday Reformed Church. Manhattan. made
e,~or,' address in the afternoon in favor OF pro-
hb;tion by legislative enactment. and IN the even
Ing Mrs. L. Z. Bailey State organizer spoke. x.
celent music was furnished by the chor OF thss
Camp Meeting Association. under the direction OK
Professor c. Noakes This morning al 10 Mrs =.
Il Sxaherry secretary OF the State Young W ON
ans Christian Temperance Union. will speak. ana
in the afternoon at Mrs Ella a. BOOZE. acuIg
he evening Clarence u Lyon, chairman OF the
County Committee will speak. TOMORROW VII
ne Woman's Christian Temperance Union day, and
s number OF prominent speakers will De present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
PEEKSKILI..

TIE Womans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society Of ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
IS planning for It's annual festival and entertain
.nent to be held on Thursday, September l. at the
home OF Mrs. T. ". Fouts, In Smith-st Inc
women In charge in addition TO Mrs. T NJ Foutss
are Mrs. John II. Pierce. Mrs John - hasa
Mrs James w. Sleck. jr.. Mrs Royal r. laEIoi;
Miss Addie Woters. Mrs. Charles A Brady anu
Mrs. Thomas V. Horton - it, 1900,
The Peekskill Conservatory OF Music VIII rTopeh
for the fall term on Thursday. September l. lhefe
will be three free scholarships awarded al the
conservatory this year instead or one as hllhe.o.
Porter d SandersOn, the New-York contractors
who promise TO the new trolley railroad IN
morning with a surveyor. and the first work IN
Connection with the road Will be begun. me
Peekskill Traction Company has franchises from
the towns Of Cortland and Yorktown and the
village OF Peeksk the necessary permission from
tbe State Railroad Commissioners and the con
sants OF property-owners along the line. The VII
layers are now waiting for the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
BIENNIAL NETTING KNIGHTS or pYrHIAs.

indianapolis Aug. 1.-THE gathering Of Knlghts
Of Pyhas In this city this week Will he the great
est event which has yet occurred In the history OF
Indiana polls secret societies. \ beginning has al
ready been made but officially things Will start
ultI Monday Tho occasion for this gathering H.
the biennial meeting Of the Supreme Lodge
knights OF PythinR. which will last two weeks tho
eucampmont OF the Uniform Rank lasting one
week and tho suprcm" meetings OF the Rathbone
Sisters. the Pythian Siserhood and the knights OF
Khorassan lasting one week. There will be two
great parados. and on Monday morning. noon and
night there VII DE something going
Al Camp COlErovc. north OF the city. $500 tents
are pitched sufficient 10 accommodate from l. 600
10 i5Gn members OF the Uniform Rank.
Malor-Gcncral Carnahan has already established
Headquarters. Cheap railroad rates have gone into
onect. and crowds ara coming in. Railroad men
estimate that sixty thousand visitors will be here
by Wednesday. The city r. beautifully decorated.
nd an electrical display az the Sotciers Monument
will DO given each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE g. 4. R. NATIONAL ENCAupuENr

Cincinnati. Aug I-Onc OF the unusual features
ION tn hirty-sccpni National cnclmpment o. A.
T. 10 TINS city September To H. is a war concert
10 DE given on the nrst three nights OF encampmcn
week at Music Hall Three prominent local choral
organizations VIII participate. The most powerful
Of these IL the United Catholic Choir. under the
direction OF Professor Andrew Boex. This choir
VIII be- made up of nv" hundred OF the best trained
voices In all the Catholic choirs OF the city and
their performance VIII b" moritorlous
Alternating with this immense Catholic choir Will
joe the Ofphcus club. OF hundred and nfty
voices. under professor Charles Grauinger and the
Cambro- Amrrig an choral Society. comprising one
hundred ana hfty trained voices under the direction
~ the weh-known tenor. Professor David Davis
The chorus VIII be supported by Webers Military
Band OF fifty pieces. II is now settled that Com
mandcr -ln-Chiei Goblin who Is the commander Of
Camp Alfcr. VIII be here on leave OF absence FOR
encampment week. President Mckinley and mem
bers ~ his Cabinet and DISTINGUISHED officers Of
the Army and Navy are expected for the peace
Jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
MAAIARONECK.

Mrs Deborah V. Birdsell. widow Of BENJAMIN
Blrdsell died at her home in this village on Sat
,rdey Mrs Birdseu seventy-eight years old
and was horn in Mamaroneck. Her husband. DR..
BrdseIl. was for many years prominent veter-
fnary surgeon in New-York city, and established
the first veterinary hospital in this country and a
son. DR. Theodore BirdseA. practised In New
Rochelle Both have died In less than year,
leaving to her the care Of invalid son. The
funeral was held yesterday in the Weaver street
Methodist Episcopal Chapel go
,rbs Rev and Mrs r +. German will next
week 10 Rockville. Conn. In their absence the
Rev Frakln 3 Moore Of Gambler. Ohio viii OIL
ciate In ST. Thomas's Church. ,
Michael Manning and Samuel Hopp TWO we'll
known residents each seven;y-six years old. died
lee, week Nr iIOpp leaves 81 widow and one son.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by a committee
Of the MamaIonecE Athletic Club for a programme
OF athletic sports 20 he held on Labor Day.
The assessors Of Nanaroreck viii hold a meet
Ing in the town hall tomorrow afternoon 10 set
tie large number OF grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers Uho arrived yesterday on
the steamer Cymric. from Liverpool. were Lleutcn-
ant y. c. Anderson. Major u. y. Burlick Joseph
Dickson. jr. W W. Fletcher. r. ". Foshrooke r.
Anthony Leggett. James McCreery, James McGif-
fn the Rev. Or. II. Pur9on. j. l.. Severance. L. G.
Stewart a. r.. Thompson. HOdgson Wright and +.
I. Gichrist Wilson.
Among the passengers who arrived on the steamer
Rotterdam. from Rotterdam and BOulogne. were
Dr. q. O. Co.son Charles C. r. Fish, ). Hamilton.
jr, Alfred Pattson. Dr. Eugene Smith and Tie Rev.
Dr. Walsh.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Boadicea from London were CLAUDIO
j.. S. Bishop. \. II. Clark j. f.. Dodson. DR. w. IL.
Johnston. Richard Pine Coffin. Professor ". u.
Powell and Alexander Watson.