davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Tailed 70 o.rrr % ,hc hluo rlhbon. ue .,,,.

failed TO carry % tho blue ribbon. lie Vas en-;
hibitod eiehtecn nnes al tho hudins fair. and
horse shows IN tho wcrs without n single. defeat,
IVES thai o The famous Msnbrino King. King
Rene was the sire o. A. 4. Boomers wel-known
'A Iss so's Il. K Ns Sssp Association 4, O, rns
HORSE breeders was formed In 1917 to Supervise
the publication Wallace's ArrIican TT1t!inGS
tho first president Of the organization About
two yeats Afterwards John II. Wallace mnde
his eeleb su, s,'a.s on the p.diFiee Of AeE
all Kentucky horscmen when he OVERTURNED II
In the stud book recordinE his dam as Of "ot un.
known blood" Major Mcdowell Withdrew rom
the association when the Board " tcnsors suS-
tanned Wnllnces version Oi the disirItd pedigtee
Such was the butte, feeling among he ksninck,,
the breeder OF Jay .EyeSec, 2iO; James G. Meier:
ran q GlsnyicT y 8 veeh: the breeder breeder. q
Mand and Assana isS OI Ss mnS S
ager Of Nj Alexandcr's Woodland harm, started
an Opposition RESORT Of pcdigrees, called the Btrrd
managed AMI iaiei after one volume hal been
published. leaving Wallace IN control. Allh2ugh
,hcIe wn no Other stud 9oSs IN SE MH Ss
allace book until II passed out OF the HANDS oi
the old warrior, who was its founder. Col West
warm friends Of Wallace, rs they had been before
but Major Mcdowell and Mr. Hroadhend con.
tinuct the old fight until in 1890 they formed the
and forcing him to sell out Major Mcdowell
was an officer Of the new American 'lrnttinY
Register Association until the day OF his death
lie was for many years also the president OF the
Kentucky Association Of Trotting Horse Breed.
ers, whose annual meetings at Lexington afford
the most important harness races Of the yearly
campaign II was only when III health com.
PEELED his retirement that the Breeders Assn'ia-
ton oonscated 70 choose a successor 10 Major
Mcdowell
Nearly every New York horscman Of promi;
nenoo who visited Kentucky between 1879 and
1895 was at some time or other guest at Ash.
land. Major Mcdowell had a wide reputation
as q princcly entertainer. The present Duke
OF Marlborough and his father were among the
guests OF the distinguished Kentucky horscman
a few years ago Major McDowcl's widow Is
a daughter Of Lieut.. Col Harry Clay. the fayo.
rite son OF Henry Clay, who was killed nj the
battle OF Buena Vista In the Mexican Wat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
LITIGATION OTER HALE ESTATE
Piano Mau's son-in-Lnw Lays Claim to
Executor Porter's House.

Charles II. Stone. as executor OF the will Of
his wife Augusta. has brought an action in the
Supreme Court TO have the Court decree that
the house 126 West Seventy second street Is
part Of the estate OF his wife's father. Joseph
P. Hale. a piano manufacturer Hale died on
Oct 10. 1888. leaving his estate in three parts.
one for his wife. Lucy Ann Hale. and a part for
each OF his daughters. Julia II. Demarest and
Augusta W. Stone. The executors were his
widow. George ". Debevoise and Hugh Porter.
The plaintiff says that the executors received
$500 600 In securities and other property In
GLIDING an interest In the plano nrm. 1t Is
alleged that there has never been an account.
ing and that since 1889 the executors have
kept no proper books
The conduct OF the estate. says the COM
plant has been practically left to Hugh Porter.
who. It is alleged. has been allowed by the
other two executors 10 draw about 5000. 900
from the estate and apply II a. he desired.
Mr.. Stone says he Ii Informed that the house
128 West Seventy second street. In which Mr.
Porter has lived for several years, and which IL
mortRhRed for S5O.OOO. was purchased with
part OF the money ~ the estate aud he wants
II decreed that the equity belongs to that
estate.
The will OF Stones wife left her interest In
the estate OF her father to her husband for life
with remainder over to their children. Joseph
Parker Stone aud Charles Everett Stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
walsh Knocks Hanrahan Out.

Bill Hanrahan OF the New West Side A. O..
the former amateur. put up q mastery
night against Andy Walsh. the crack
Brooklyn middleweiRht who has
fought three draws with Mysterious"
Billy Smith. At the Greenwood A. @. last night.
The clubhouse was packed to the
doora. The so was for twenty
rounds. Ut 152 pounds. Walsh. after
receiving q hard humping. knocked
Hanrshan out In tho fourteenth round with
smashes In the kidneys. Every one expected
. short fight. with Walsh on top. The local
maa not only showed MP wen. but had Walsh
in trouble many tmss. Hanrahan. however.
was less experienced and could not with
stand Xalsh's damaging blows In the last
round Hanrahan was severely punished aud
only specnmbed when nature went back on
HIM. Eddie Dougberty vas reeEee.
Johnny Martin and Bobby Reilly, two Brook
Ign oantams. began the show With hot ton
round tilt at us pounds. They were on
an even basis Throughout. both mixing
II up with . vengeance. The verdict was q
draw. Tho second bout brought out Jimmy
Haywood. oolored. OF Chicago, and Harry
was also limited to ten rounds at
l22 pounda In, the first part OF the struggle
Haywood had all the better OF Il, but toward
the end AurthA used a short right hook. which
inflicted considerable damage. The decision
was draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
MURDERED BIZ JEALOUS MICRO.
Ware Says He Killed Leo Because He sse,,s
Up His Home.

Thomas Lee. negro OF 1913 West Twenty
fourth street, was shot and killed YESTERDAY by
william Ware another negro, who Lived on tho
fourth noor OF the tenement at ZOE West
Eig hteen tn street. Ware who was employed. in
a bakery In Twenty second street near Elevo Hh
avenue Was In sanely jealous OF Mary wya-
kopp. with whom he II rod. and frequent y quar-
relied with Ice about her Alterca tons botwo
the two men took place often that the other
tenants OF the house often predicted that tho
time would como when there would DO q razor
hght between them
Lee visited Wares apartments shortly before
10 o'clock yesterday morning when Ware was
supposed " DO working In tue bakery. small
10y went 10 the bakery and informed him OF
Lees visit About hfteen minutes la5.r W are
appeared In the rooma He took revolver from
burea dr. wcr and nd fire on Leo without
a word OF warning. lie fired Ave shots. one OF
which struck Lee in Inc mouth. Two shots also
hi him ia the right arm Loo died Instantly.
The noise Of the shots aroused tho neghtor-
hood. Ware ran u Eighth avenue and thcn
turned Into Nineteenth street and ran toward
the Norta Il yer. He continued = Niuth avenue
and + .ftornth street and back To- Eighth avenue
az ain where he ran into the arms OF Policeman
Eaga an OF the West Thirtieth street station Ho
was taken TO the stauon where no admitted kill
"Ho broke up my home" he said 10 Capt
Price. and got even Mi,h him am willing
70 take the consequence
The wynkopp - man was afterward aTres ted
and detained as q witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
xoNrcLAIR SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
Further Measures Taken to Check the
Spread OF Diphtheria.


Spread OF Diphthoria.
MosrcLAIR. N. j.. Nov. 25.-The Board OF
Health at q special meeting to- night decided
10 ask the Board OF Education to close the
Maple avenue and Chestnut street public
schools and the primary grade Of the Central
school beginning on Monday and continuing
for one week. or longer the diphtheria now
existing 10 not stamped out. This action was
taken because cases OF diphtheria have occurred
among the pupils OF these schools. The Board
OF Education will meet to- morrow TO act on the
request OF the Health Board.
The Health Board decided TO engage IN as
sistant for Inspector Leighton. who Is over
worked. DR.. J. 8. Brown. was en-
powered TO engage extra nurses for the
insulation ward. The Rev. Louis F. Berry
in view q the fact that two scholars In the
Pilgrim Mission. OF which he Is pastor. were I'll
with diphtheria, he was willing to close the
church and Sunday school II the board said SO
both church services and Sunday school to-
morrow.
Inspector Leighton reports that he had found
one case n the Italian settlement on Forest
toned outside the door to prevent any COM
mum ication between the family OF the sick
child and others In the building, numbering
eight families. The case had not been attend
ed by a physician and the child tonight 10 at
the point OF death. There have been four
deaths to date.
= Father Mendel Of the Church OF the linn
OF tho board tonight he would keen bis school
closed: instead OF opening on Monday. rs he
The outpai ients' building at the Mountain
aide HOSPITAL was put into use to-day As an
isolation hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
MAJOR MuLFoRDs DIVORCE
He Msrries the Day After His wife Secures
. Decree-second Marriage nieenl'

OMAHA. Neb. Nov: 25.-Maior Harry r. Null
ford who served with distinction In the Phiiip-
pine campaign. 10 under n cloud here. On
Monday his wife secured q divorce from him
on the grounds OF desertion, the suit
being the outcome Of two years
domestic inielicity. On Tuesday Major
Milford married In San Francisco Miss Nellie
MARYLAND. The friends OF the Mulfords here
are indignant at his behavior because Mrs.
milford wentto Washington and with Senator
Thurston and other Nebraskans made special
appeal TO have Milford appointed Major. the
wife thus virtually placing him in his present
place.
Under the State law OF Nebraska q divorced
person may no, marry legally until six month";
have elapsed from time OF divorce. Tho same
10 the divorce cas-. condition. OF the legality
have tser, raid and he MAJOR technically has
committed bigamy. Under the circu mstanc
Judge Fawcett. before whom the proceed nEs
were brought, said to-day that he would
Immediately cancel the decree of d.
vcree on application Of the nrst wife:
meantime he |, on his way to the Philippines
to again take his place where he he. fought
bravely. The wife secured alimony ofSl7.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Austin Rice Defeat. Billy Barrett.

At the Pelican A. C. last night Austin Rics
OF New London received the decision over
Billy Barrett OF this city before large crowd
OF SPORTS. Tho men were scheduled to go
twenty rounds at 12O pounds. Both fought
hard throughout. II was pretty even In tho
first ten rounds, Ut after that Rice seemed to
nm, an nNnh,3g" urua ,hrT Ire was r'S
" hen they did appear the bettng was even
money and take yogr uick.
In the first pre- i'm nary bout al ton rounds at
l1s pounds. Tom NTH ~ this ritv mot Jim my
Rclly II WAS mn even thing TO I'll" nrst five
r1N9' smn,, jahelnE - lei to he t,ce,
lo'h f"ug . hHr in he rematntng rounds, the
referee awarded the hour Ia Reilly.
The second bout ~ ton ruun = M ll5 pounds
hrou hi together two Brooklvn lows, BIZ y
Ionnely aud IoHpny Reagan, the former la
the hotter Of The last wo rounds and received
the decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
ACToR FRANK BUSH'S WIFE SUES
She Says He Was Cruel to Her and She
wants n Separate Maintenance.

She Says He Was Cruel to Her and She
wants n Separate Maintenance.
Grace ID Bush, through her father frank A.
Bnrrnger. ns qua td an. is suing BENJAMIN
Franklin Bush, dialect colaedi,n, for a separa-
ton In The Supreme Court. alleging cruelty She
hi, second Vile On her motion for a!imony
and counsel fee. pending the action. Justice
Trusx has ressrvel decision. She says Bush
gets $3.50 week.
Bush had been a wdowcr about a year when
oariy last summer he met tn, pltiilif. who was
a.waitrcss al tho Point q Pines Hotel near
Bostoa. She Is 10 years old and had gone
from Canaan Fur Corners y. Y. where
her father lives, 10 visit in This hotel Bush's
motion papers say that she was a bar
maid. but she says that she n
waitress only and that toAC hers sees
the same employ ment In that section in he sum
meE She asserts that Bush took her to Bost u
on July ) Last. where there was q mock cerc.
mony Of marriage. bu, she does not give particu.
lara She says she fs'Sed for certificate OF tie
marriage. but that Bush kort putting her oil
with excuses until she insisted that theirs must
DO another m rriage. 3, on Aug they were
MARRIED by tie Rev. James A Al en-. at Lowell.
Mars They came to his city. where they lived
\ while. and then joi' cd the nc'urs' colony -
+ mhurst Their residence was near that Of
lony PASTOR
and tyranniral way while they were al L. - hurst
ard that she was forced to leave m because ne
threatened her c. and e" Lone Q her fhiher,
Du.h douies that le ever treated her cruelty
OF Threatened her she PACKED up her sfects
while they wee living at Elmhursi, he sAy'.
and went away wi,hOut hi. knowledge or con.
scat She derlar,. Il al he knew she was going
10 leay. his house. and that his neT hew accom-.
panic her TO the Train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

James and Ann Y. Finan. doing business as
James Finan. undertsker. at 1881 Lexington
avenue. have fled a petition In bankruptcy
with liabilities S4.364 and nominal assets
$l2.020.
Carrie T. King Hues.ed OF Old Chatham.
Columbia county. has Med petition In bank
ruptcy hero with liabilities 81 .2Oi.
As evidence OF tho good effects Of tho bank
rupt law Alexander Blumenstlel OF B!umen-
atiei Hirsch snid yesterday that In the d.
Hirschberg d Brother matter tho stock OF
merchandise which was transferred under a
bill OF sale to Mr. GOLDBERG and removed to n
storage warehouse had been returned to the
receiysr appointed by Judge Brown. while In
the Iopkin failure mercha,...,se vnued at
SIOOO. which had been seGt to San Francisco
70 IN AUCTION house for sale. vii, be sent back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
cusAss Address THE rExsIDESE
Veterans Association objects TO the FRO
posed Ch.nr, "a q Civil Government.

Veterans, Association objects TO the Pro-
posed Change to Civil oovcrnment.
Special cabis De,pacA To THr Sur.
HAVANA. Nov. %. THE Cuban Veterans AS
ISOLATION has sent the following cable 10 fresi-
dent Mckinley:
"The Council OF Veterans OF Independence
OF Havana, being aware that the American
Government proposes 20 modify the character
OF the military occupation for the purpose OF
creating American civil government, CONSIDERS
that such a measure changes the enas OF
American Intervention. The Courcii OF
Veterans. fnterpretng the opinion OF the
majority OF the people Of the country.
resrectfully asks President Mckinley.
that. far from changing the character
OF the military occupation. he should maintain
II with its transitory and provisional nature.
Fastening a. far no possible tho creation OF the
collective organisms which are TO constitute
stable government. purely Cuban. TO which.
according 10 the Joint resolutions OF the
American Congress. the United States are
to deliver over the control OF the island. Every
alteration whioh does not expedite this end
provokes suspicion and alarm In the people
who hoped to ind 10 the United States a great
and generous friend"
Minister OF Finance Desvernine has been
ordered to furnish Gov. Gen. Brooke
with accurate statistics In regard to mortgages
and incum ORANGES on the island and the
money allowed for expenses.
sefIor Desvernino has sent the communica-
ton TO thirty-seven registrars OF property. with
blanks forms on which to furnish details. The
registrars are to get one dollar for each record
examined. A months time 10 allowed TO com
plete the examinations
Civil Governor Nu8ez has issued an ofical
notice IN all novsna Nora remindinQ tho pu b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
SMALL FIGHT NEAR mus

ENCOURAGING Reports From the Island q
NeGros-Insurxent Leader Surrendors.
WARRINGTON. Nov 25.-The following tss.
gram was received at the War Department
to-day:
0MANrLA. Nov. 25.-InsurGents made a fsiut
on linus last night. Three enlisted men
wounded. lnsurRent loss. two killed. one cap
tured. Quickly Withdrew. Additional troops
driven south, Reports from Negroes encouraS.
inu. Chief insurgent leader IN north OF island
ssnrrendered Voluntarily More planting, being
time since revolution against Spain began,
Onicers rsport people apparently cheerful and
we'll suited to conditions and working
smoothly. Ora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
HOUSE cAUCUsEs ON sATURDAE

The Republicans May Consider the Qaestion
Of UnsestinR Roberts OF Utah.
WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-while no calls have
yet been issued: for the usual caucuses OF the
two great political PARTIES In the Houseit 10 the
understanding that the Democratic members
will hold their caucus on Saturday afternoon
and the Republicans In the evening Of the samo
day. Chairman Grosvenor o. the Republican
time OF meeting will not be decided until his
return An effort will be IN ade by some OF the
Rspu blican m-m hers to bring up In the caucus
together with the propriety Of making the
question OF unseatinR him party measure.
admission OF Mr. Roberto will probably be held
prior to the meeting OF the caucus for the
purpose OF recommending some action BY that
body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
COLLISION oy A GRADE
Three Killed and = Dozen Hurt seriousiy
Nsar Coshocton, Ohio.


Nsar Coshocton, Ohio.
CosHocToN. Ohio. Nov. 25,-A fatal collision
occurred three miles east Of this city this
afternoon at 4:50 O'Clock on the Cleveland
Division OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railrosd Tho Morgan Run Coal
Company Transports It's miners and the
miners Of tho Wade Coal Company between tho
mines and their place on a special train OF
two cars. Tho train left the mlne this after
noon with $50 persons. 100 OF whom were In
the car next TO the engine. While ascending
steep grade Fireman John Smith saw a
freight coming down the hill. He shouted to
Engineer Waldo Miller and both jumped.
Engineer q. Relnhold OF the freight saw the
special and he and Fireman Ed Meade. both OF
Canton, jumped. Conductor Meade Arnold OF
Canton also jumped.
The trains came together with crash. The
first car OF the srecial jumped over the tender
and cab, and rolled down tho embank ment
fifty feet The car broke In two pieces. Al
most all on board were more or less Injured.
All the physicians In Coshocton were sum-
moned to the place and the injured and dead
Weet, Asbury Human, Moses Cation. ali OF
Coshocton. A dozen persons were injured
seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
sT. LOUIS INVITES DEWEY.

wants HIN to Visit That City After He
Goes to Chicago.
ST LOUIS. Nov 26 Tho invitation Of the
city OF ST Louis TO Admiral Dewey 10 visit tho
city has been renewed by Mayor Zicg en- hein, and
the telegram sent to-day will be re-enforced by
tho personal solicitation OF the three ST Louis
Cong ressmen 81 carly data Tho teleg "a phio
In vttAtion was:
Admiral @ eores Despsp Washinoior D. O.
As II u taxed you will probably 10 in
Chicago May I. l wish 10 remind you OF the
invitation We sent some time ego, on behalf Of
the duzens OF ST. Louis, 10 visit our c'ty The
distance from Chicago here 10 short, and should
you honor st Louis by extending your trip TO
Include IT, We can assure you a gen uins and
cordial welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
WORE amor AT rBE sHOoTISe
Men who Made tho Plates Confute Hasei-
den's Version of Protection ut n Row.

J. Dudley Haseldon. chairman OF the state
Liquor Board OF Control. that the charges by
John c. Sellers and BENJAMIN b. Sellers
that he wore armor plate over his chest
In their recent night. were a malicious lie.
has brought out afiltavits from makers Of the
breas'pales NJ the Marion Iron Works. They
man Hnselden TO protect the breast and
abdomen. Of steel oval IN shape. Weighing
iia,cIirn's order given In, person. ope
was sent to him at Columbia, where he
fitted on bin the dav Of The nght. Two
81 Hasrlaen'S friends helped remove the
shield after the battle and an attending physi-
ing struck just below tho heart. The elder
Sellers. who Il a bro,h.r-ln- law OF Congress:
only make AN Impression before the armored
man turned to run. Then he made two bullets
tell in his legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Police Headquarters got this telephone mss-
sage about 10 o'clock last night:
Say. won't rou please tell Thomas Dunn OF
IS Sullivan street that We are locked In the
factory at 30 East Tenth street, Tell him to
come. round and let us out Tell him tho
places on fire or something Ro's he'll hurry up.
because We is all awiully hungry. Whor Why,
this II John McGrath OF 30l Fast Sixty-seventh
street and the other gentleman 10 Sam Ray
mond"
The police notified Mr.. Dunn and the two
men were released. The building 10 occupied
by Clinton II. Smith. q shirt manufacturer.
ana Samuel Sachs 4 Company. fur impOrtera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
NO MORE OPERA IN CHICAGO.
Maurice 0rsu says He Won't Go Thor,
Again without q Guarantee.

Again without . GUARANTEES.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Chicago IL to have no
grand opera In 1900. says Maurice Grau.
manager OF the oompany now appearing at the
Auditorium. This is the third season In which
Chicago has shown an apathy toward grand
opera. and the second time Mr.. Grau actually
lost money. and unless some public-spirtted
citizens should guarantee him certain amount
next winter the com pany will not be heard In
Chicago. Although prices hero are only So 50
for the best seats and S25 for boxes. while In
New YORK the charges are S. for seats and $50
for boxes. the present season. like that OF last
Year. has been financial failure.
At the close OF the performance In the
Auditorium last night Mr. Grau announced
that Chicago was the only city outside Of Bos-
ton and New York TO which he brought his
present company. but the steadily decreasing
patronage OF the past three years compelled
him to announce that he could not return
RuArnntea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
BLUE POINT OYSTER IN ooURr.
Tho Owners OF His Native Ooze Want T,
Dissolve Partnsrship.

PArcHooUE, l. l.. Nov 20 Tile ned OF the
Blue Point oyster. which from carly Colon
iai days has been owned In common by the
town OF BrookhAvtn Suffolk county,
aud the Robert r. Smith Estate, Ia "
bo div ded A PARTITION suit has been
begun in the Supreme Court by Tho SIN iths
and the Answr OF tho town has been served
The roperiy IN qucsti m covers the "a itsl part
OF tho Great South Day, and carries with IL the
tho huniinE priv ogeA This phrliiol ~ du'
10 tho fact hat h Town and Tho estate do not
agree on tho terms OF tho renewal Of the oyster
u.an'a lsasar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
OPENED MRS. VsErLL's sEizED TRUNK
Tho One Held In Baltimore Contained
Goods said to be worth go 900.

Goods Shid 10 Be Worth ufO,OOo.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25-Ths creditors OF Mrs.
Evnngeline Claire o'Neill. wife Of Harry
o'Seil. the BARLEY King" who was arrested
several days ago in Montreal on . charge OF
trying to deiraud many Chicago merchants.
fe"l confident that the contents OF Mrs.
O'Neil's trunk, which was seized IN Baiti-
more. will be turned over to them.
The trunk was opened yesterday by order OF
tho United States District Court and its con.
into the custody of Trustee Mckay. pend
ing the Canadian litigation. Among the
attached articles are fourteen silk Perasos
ers called some OF them worth
$3.50 each. There were also twenty boxes OF
The original price tickets attached told that
they Ind cost from so to $45 pair. The glove
box revealed 100 pairs OF i'm ported gloves-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Gen. woodford Back From Europe.

Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. formerly United
States Minister to Spain. and his daughter
were passengers on the American liner Ct.
Paul. Miss woodford has been on a health
seeking trip in switzerland. Other passengers
aboard the 81; Paul were Russell A. Alger. Jr,.
General at London the Count Constentin
Podhorskt, Mrs, Arthur Sewel. Nrs. jesse
SeliRman and II. q. Fahnestock. Aboard the
Cunarder Campania. which arrived from Liver.
pool late on Friday night, were the Countess Of
Mimic. the Count de Kergorlay. Lady Victoria
Grey and the Rev. Dr. T. X. Funk.