davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24
Discoyered by a woman.

Another great discovery has been
made and that too. bV a lady In this
country. Disease fastened Its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood It's seVerest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery. by purchasing OF US bottle
Of Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cured. Her name Is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. c. Ham
nick 6 Co. OF Shelby. N, c. Trial bot
ties free at Logan Drug Co.'S drug store.
Regular size SOC and 81 90. Every bot
tie guaranteed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24
Compressed Sermon.

Thou art thy brothcr's keeper.
Nature sometimes enforces this law
with awful wrath, D@
The contagion of the neglected Sums
sometimes creeps up to the hill through
the sewer.
A mlcrobe Matched in brothel hns
Inter eaten the fair flesh OF many an
innocent. ia.
When the high-born descend to lusrs
level the low ascend to vast opportpni-
ty nnd to awful destructive power,
II u the see-BGw Of imbecillty md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24

Japanese loan pinched the London
money market. In face OF these condi-
tlona, when London slw the money rate
in New York holding high and very
slow TO Yield, the speculation In secur-
tiles came TO q standstill, not only In
London but on the continent and IN
New York. The Hardness with which
the money paid out in dividends and I'M
terest on July has reappeaEed In New
York bank deposits, while u delayed
relief, Is evidence OF the widespread dis
tributiOn Of securities.
Several large financial transactions
have made demands on New York
banks. Including the HotRtion OF the
tube combination, temporary loans to
the New York city government and the
Mexican loan. The unexnnlpled setivi-
~ In all branches of business and In
dustry makes use for the large funds
at interior points, which would other
wise find their way Into New York
banking deposits but which only a
high rate for money in New York now
serves to attract Nevertheless, high
class bonds, railroad, state and munici-
pal continue at record figures and capl-
tai Is evidently abundant as never be-
fore. The conservative element views
with eQuanimity the failure to arouse
q rampant speculation In securities ana
holders are apparently well satisfied to
hold at present prices. The street rail-
road strikes in the Brooklyn and Man.
haitian boroughs Of New York aroused
some anxiety as possible symptom OF
general unrest among wage workers
This has been an important factor In
dIscouraging active operations In the
stock market. while so many favorable
conditions seemed to presage a rise In
prices,
Dealings in bonds have been dull and
some issues fell away In price. but
others moved upward on active de.
mand, U, s. 3s and the IS advanced B
and the old As Y, and do coupons y per
cent In the bid price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24

NEW YoRK-The market Ia Still
quoted on basis OF 2Fe for regulars.
There are NO changes in the local staple
cotton market Both brown and bleach
ed goods for domestic use are Quiet.
The export trade continues active, ana
results are satisfactory In oil regards,
In coarse colored eottons there u 2 con-
tlnued demand OF good proportions.
Prints are strong, and are sold on q ave
cent basis, with great deal OF freedom.
Glnghams and other woven eolored
good show results In no way dlnerinH
from those recently experienced, In
wooden goods the week has been q gen.
orally satisfactory one. The sales OF
light weights have been Of . free char
acteF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teethIng. 1t soothes
the child, sotteHs The gum, allays oil
palm. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea, twenty-five
cents q bottle. %. mM&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24

yTNHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE is THE
Short Line between FurmOnt and
GInrksburg. quick TimS-FhAt Trains
sure Connections. When travelling to or
from ClarksburG or West Virginia and
PlllHburgh railroad points, see that your
tickets read via the Monogahela River
with u. & o, trains, and nj Clhtksburg
with Il. 4 q. and W., V. 4 r. trains. Tick.
etH via this route on sHlO at all y, a o,
and W., v. a. P. r. r, stations,
HUGH G. BOWLES. Gen'l suDE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24

Elertrlc cars bridgeport 10 Wheeling.
BCllaIro and Martins Forty,
Consult agents for best routes and low
NJ 6. CARREI..
Gcnernl Passenger Arent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24

as 90. Sheep steady at g O045 10.
Lambs steady At 3 1905 40,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24
The Bank statemsnt.

NEW YoRK-The weekly report Of
the New York associated banks shows
the following changes as compared
I'm, lnat Saturday,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-24

Metals.
NEW YORK = Pig Iron; southern,
81 OO6ls IS: northern. 81 5000 co.
Copper steady; brokers, SIS 50, Lead
quiet; brokers', 81 So, Tin plates steady
Wool.
NEW YoRK-Wool steady; domestic
fleece, 1S824c: Texas, .13Ql6e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ApELBERT G. RICHMOND.

Adelbert G. Richmond president Of the Canajo-
harie National Bank and identhed with a number
OF manufa curing interests in the Mohawk Valley,
was found dead in bed yesterday morning at the
home OF his sister in New-Woodstock. where
he had been visiting for a few DAYS. ApopleXy Is
supposed to have been the cause Of death He was
about sixty years old and In fairly good
health. Mr.. Richmond lived al Canajohare,
where he was highly esteemed by his neighbors.
He took the lead in the enterprises which tended
to promote the welfare Of the village. and It is
doubtful II any one viii b. missed there more than
Mr. Richmond. He was one of the principal own
ers of the Clark Fabric Company, whose factory
Is at Schenevus. and he also one Of the owners
Of the Imperial Packing Company, OF Canajoharie
He was q candidate for the office OF State Treas
urer before the Republican Convention in 1894 In
Canajohare he remembered as an associate
OF Frank E Spinner. for many years Treasurer Of
the United States, and II his long association
with him as private secretary which gave him an
insight into banking. He was regarded as one OF
the best informed bankers in the State. He ac-
companed General Spinner to London about fifteen
years ago. and the two called at the banking
house Of the Rothschilds. They were compelled to
wait long that General Spinner got disguised
and went off in rage. accompanied by Mr.. Rich
mond. As they were going toward their hotel one
Of the Rothschds hurried down the street and
overlook them He assured them that he had just
been Informed that II the Treasurer OF the
United States who had been waiting in the ante
room, and he offered 4 thousand pardons. You'll
have 10 see at my hotel now" said General
Spinner Wrathfully we wouldn't treat dog as
badly in our country you have treated us to-
day" The Rothschllds made amends az once and
MI. Spinners anger was somewhat appeased Mr..
RichmOnd's signature almost Undeciphera-
BILE that OF =. F.. Spinner
Mr.. Richmond was the possessor OF probably
the finest collection Of Indian relics I'm the world
said ". J. ArkelL in speaking Of Mr Richmond
last night 1t embraced every kind OF thing ever
made or used by the North American Indian His
collection Of wampum belts. much priced By
collectors these days, the largest I have ever
seen. He must have spent thousands OF dollars In
getting the relics together. Every room In his
house In Canajoharie has Indian relics in H. and
an inspection Of them is worth travelling a long
way for
Nh Rlchmond leaves widow and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
COLONEL HENRY INMAN.

Topeka Kan. Nov 13.-Coonel Henry Inman,
author aud ex-plansman. an associate OF Colonel
W F. Cody Buffalo BID, died here to-day aged
siXty-tWO.
Colonel Inman's father. Henry Inman. was cele-
brated artist and president Of the National Acad-
envy OF Design. After his death an exhibition OF
his pictures given by the Academy for the
benefit OF his widow. the receipts OF which were
employed In the purchase Of a small farm two
miles east Of the village OF Hampstead Long Isl
and There Colonel Imam lived for about FIVE
years. He entered the Army in 1857. and was i'm
mediately ordered to the Pacific Coast and served
through the fierce Indian campaigns IN the Far
West up 10 the breaking out Of the Civil War. He
served in the Army Of the Potomac aide de camp
10 General George Sykes. commanding the division
OF Regulars Of the Fifth Corps. He was severely
wounded before Richmond. and was brevetted for
gallantry IN action. He afterward successive
lv prevetted major and lieutenant colonel. the lat
ter for his work In the great Indian winter cam
paign Of 80. by General Philip Sheridan Two
years ago he published The Old Santa Fe Trail"
a book OF "reminiscences. which brought him repu-
tation throughout the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Nr. Jefferson appeared last night in Toledo, and
was cordially welcomed, He will act on successive
lights OF this week at indianapolis, Columbus,
Dayton. Decatur and Springfield. On November
he will appear in ST. Louis. and there he will re-
main TIL the 18th when his season closes He will
not act again till next April, at which time the
public will have the privilege Of seeing him in New
York. The great comedian is in excellent health
o. which ne is wisely careful,-and al accounts
agree that his acting is vigorous and full Of beauty
Mr. Tyrone Power gave his latest performance
o, the MARQUIS Of steyne in Langdon Mitchell 5
Play o. Becky Sharp last Saturday afternoon at
The Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mr.. Power goes to Aus
,rslis with MS wife( Miss Edith Crane), and he
VIII there appear IN the play OF Tess" and sub
ssquenty will act a round OF standard parts, in
Guiding Hamlet. shylock and RicheHeu The cordial
sooc wishes OF many friends and admirers attend
an Mr. Power is one Of the best Of the younger
ssaetston OF actors. lie possesses uncommon
natural qualifications for the stage.height. voice.
me figure. an expressive countenance. and
'snperanent Of rare sensibilty,-and he has shown
.'aspicuous talent in various walks OF the drama
an actor whose range includes such wideiy con-
TASTED parts rs Caliban. in The Tempest ana
az. Posket In The Magistrate and VINO Is eX-
oehent in all may well be deemed exceptional ana
may well aspire TO high things in his profession
al. Power has been succeeded. in the character
y. o'eyhe. by Mr.. Augustus Cook
Inc subiolned formula for theatrical criticism was
suggested by Henry Capp. jr.. long since dead
- Theatre. The performances at this -
mouse last evening were In every respect ----. Inc
pay was the - ever written in this country ana
"oS paced upon the stage In - style BON 'he
00"pany and the scenery were - For the gen
s'@l stage management we have no words TO express
UT -. Mr. -, in the part OF --- was as
= as ever. Mr. -- more so. Messrs- --
sho - also deserve a word OF -. while Mr..
=, who performed the part Of - excited our
EARNEST -. In respect 10 the ladies' OF TINS
most - theatre, IL IS needless TO ADD mat they
'ele1 with their usual --- and displayed their
- 10 the greatest advantage. The music OF the
Piece, composed expressly for II by the - con-
4uctor, Mr.. -, was ---. on the whole We 90
not remember ever having seen more - per
'ormance The attendance was -, ana we oner
Vuf - 10 the - management, ana trust thal
N future they will endeavor TO - ana thus
secure the Of the -- public.
The last opportunity for the present or seeing
henry Irving's great performance OF hooespierIe
VII be offered at the Knickerbocker Theatre 10
Mgnt II IS opportunity that should NOT De neg
ieeied. A revival Of THE Merchant OF Venice IL
assigned tor Wednesday evening when Henry lrV-
"s will give his splendid impersonation o. ShyiOch'
1o Ellen Terry will present her matches em0oo'-
nent OF Porta
IN the Harlem Opera House. this week. the at
Nsciion Is the farce entitled Why Smith Ne''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
OBITUARY.
JAMES NJ. MORRISON. NJ. D.

Baltimore. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-Dr James VI. Nor
rison, well known physician and Army surgeon
aged sxty-two. died at his home here to-day from
injuries received at the hands OF two robbers
They broke into his house in Myrtle-ave.. two
weeks ago late at night. He bravey tried to
fight them Of but they struck him down and
stamped on him in the most brutal manner. In
money and jewels they stole q 300 and made their
escape. Coming 30 soon after the mysterious
murder Of young jeweer in the same part OF
the city. the case attracted unusual attention.
DR.. Morrison a native OF Maryland. AT
the beginning Of the Civil War he received sur
geons appointment from President Lincoln, ana
was commissioned in the 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
He was afterward transferred to the Bth Penn
sylvana Infantry. and he served with distinction
throughout the war, and took an active part IN
some of the greatest engagements. Soon after the
close Of the Civil struggle he was again commits
stoned in the Regular Army, and went West win
General Custer. under whom he served three
years and eight months. up TO the time or the
death OF the great Indian fighter. He then re-
signed his commission and came East. settling In
Baltimore for the practice Of his profession. He
was widely known In the older military circles OK
Washington. As a linguist be had nigh reputa-
ton being able 70 speak fucntly tWenty-elgnt
languages. He leaves two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
DIED..

APPI.EBY-sunaay evening. November IL at rushins.
\. Y. Maria q Piatt widow of Thomas Rodman Ao-
Funeral services Chris, Church. Msnhssse Tuesday
Train HH' leaves foot s4!S-s; It. a, i:so .. m.
BALDwIN-suddeniy at Mouitre. ST.. John's County:
Fla. on the iOth inst. Augustus Baldwin 'sie o.
Ssnos 81 Ss esass sS1a'y 1cs W
Montcair. " J., Rev. John C. cruikshank IN hs o'eh
Relatives aud friends invited attend the funsr
= :. f: ssri P: i e
.. m. Erie r. r.. foot Of Chambers-st
DENNlsroN-on Monday. November 10. 1889. T. \
Dennston IN the list year OF his age. - r-s.,,..
Nieoi. washngonviiIs Orange County y. z. wsdnss-
day. the 18th. at o clock p m
DoM1NIcK--on November - Harriet dsggh.sr Of tss
from the home. 1o4th-s and Ansterdam-ave' Wednss-
day, November Is at II a. m.
GoFF-on Monday. November is 1880. George Il oo6.
In the eth year OF his age. 49,.
between Broaaway and ssh-ave. on Wednesday. NO
vember 10. at IL o'clock a. m
Fl k =: Ss Inst: p dH oss .. n s
tween 5oth and sis on tuesday. November IL At
Intsrfnen ut private.
death Of John A Mccreery II. D.. who has been mem
Orphan Asyams and for many year. has contnuoasy
voted and vslable counsel promoting the well
Whereas It is the feeling q his Board that in The
community OF the city OF New-YOrG have sustained
Whereas are DESTROYS Of expressing our sppr.cia-
tioa OF the benent the Roman Catholic orphan Asyums
nave eGeed l. fo 50 many years % "a sGs ;s
affection and respect with which Dr. McCreery was held
Resolved That the Board Of Managers Of the Roman
saG q3sn A'ya%s eeePy dsPoSs the great e.s
Resolved. That heartily tender deep sympathy TO
fne anil ~ M al frferd
Resolved That in testimony Of their affection and
spec McCreery the Board OF Managers the
Esoys That :ssss resolutions be DTs.. upon The
the same be presented % the family o, our late associate
FORBES J. HENNEssY Secretary.
MIILS-At Port Chester n 7, November T. After q
lingering Illness Maria Fraser Abendroth. wife Of John
Funeral services at St Peters Church Port Chester on
WsGaesdSy N9yeoe e-s 10 a, 30 10 ,sns
Train leaves Grand Central station for church ssrvcs
Kindly omit flowers
Interment at convenience Of family
"? I East ,S ass M;Sfsy .Sr,af Hs
and Charles Cooper Mott jr.
iniermest. at winiamstown. Mass.
PADpocK-on sunta,y. morning. november H. BENJAMIN
r,,.rs .e-y,css -, Grace Enma5s cburch No 7ra
East 1i6th-st. Tuesday at p n.
QUIZ Rye SATURDAY norma N2 2ss 1., IL Il
Services at the residence Rye Tuesday. November IL at
I 1i:i5 a. m.
Carriages waiting arrival Of 10 "a train from Grand
Central Station returning l2:23
Interment woodlawn at convenience OF family.
bis late s;ssn S e. s.nS
Waterbury in the 72i year OF his age.
Funera. services win be held at St. Andrews MemorsA
Train leaves i5Sth-st for PsTkhiii Station $50
A.-The Kensico Cemetery--Privats station
b bPoi 6cs 70 E E 4sas roe from ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER A. 1899

Home"-a piece that has been received with laugh
ter and general favor.
MISS Jula Arthur presenting the Empress Jose
phne. will remain only two weeks longer at the
broadway Theatre The spectacle OF More Than
Queen is a gorgeous affair. and it we'll repays at
tention.
The play called Way Down East" which was
produced last nigh; at the Academy OF Music is ap
propriate to the season OF Thanksgiving and !: was
received with suspicious favor by large audience.
Miss Odette Tyler appeared last night at the
Grand opera House in "Phroso." and was cordially
welcomed The actress and the part are. In some
ways well suited to each other and the effect is
pleasing.
The Murray Hill Theatre. this week. is occupied
by he strong and telling meodrama OF The Fatal
Card"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY ELECTION.

The St. Nicholas Society held its annual meeting
and election OF officers last night az Delmonicos.
S Franklin Stanton. the retiring president, was In
the chair There was no opposition and this ticket
elected
President. Frederic De Peyster Foster; vicepresi-
dents. Stuyvesant Fish. George G. De Witt. Austen
G. Fox and George H. Mclean: treasurer, Charles
A. Schermerhorn; secretaries. Charles lsham and
E Benedict Oakley chaplsins. Bishop Henry c..
Potter and the Rev. Dr.. Henry van Dyke; ply
sicians Edward Quintard. John Van Der Poel, John
Nelson Beekman and Stuyvesant T. Morris; mana
gers four years term, S. Franklin stanton. How
ard Townsend and DR.. Timothy Matack Chessman;
stewards for term of three years. William Pierson
Hamilton and Paul Gilbert Thebaud.
The society will hold its annual dinner at Del
rnonico's on December O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

The Rev Wilhelm G. F Busse. pastor OF St
Lucas's German Lutheran Church, In Forty-second-
ST. between Seventh and Eighth ayes. died at his
home NO 4l6 West Forty-third-st. yesterday after
noon. The cause OF death was lung trouble
The dead minister was born in the province OF
Hanover Germany. hfty-elght years ago Thirty
wears ago he came 10 this country and accepted the
pastorate OF a Lutheran church in Poughkeepsie
this State at the same time becoming a teacher OF
languages IN Nassar College. He remained in
Pouehkeepsie for five years and then came this
city TO become pastor OF ST. Lucas's Church
Three weeks ago the Rev. Mr.. Busse celebrated
the twenty-hfth anniversary o. his pastorate and
a dinner given for him in Terrace Garden by the
members OF his church received purse OF loo
few days later he became III and had since been
confined 10 MS home. lie leaves a widow three
sons and four daughters.
The funeral will take place on THURSDAY morning
AZ II o'clock al his church. Burial will be IN the
Tuheran Cemetery Middle Village Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
m pEoyOGR4pH THE METEORS.

Princeton, y. J.. Nov. 13.-Professor Z n iou.s'
TO-DAY completed arrangements for photographins
tho r1etsoric shower due here Thursday morning
between and o'clock. Professor Young mas al
iusted a large telescope IN the Halstead OoserVa-
tory. through which Assistant Professor Reed Will
photograph the meteors 6y means OF camera
st-apped TO IRE lens Of the telescope. Comment
ing on the meteoric shower tonight. professor
Young said:
r. may be that part OF the shower has already
fallen and that we have missed them. Calculation
as fo he exact time Of their appearance Is diff
clt on account Of the movement OF certain planets
We hope, however, TO obtain some good photo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
GIFTS or HOSPITAL SHIPS.
York Herald

Correspondence OF The New-York Herald.
The Atlantic Transport Company gave the Amer
tear Government the British hospital ship Missouri.
az what would have been cost TO the government
~ s195 OO1 To this ship presented by Ameri-
car people and also some English people, In gifts
and outft not less than 10000 in value. .
'Iba Steamship Maine has now been given TO the
Fnglish Government on exactly the same terms and
conditions on which the Missouri was presented to
-" T-nited States. On account Of our navigation
aus II is impossible 70 sail ships built in other
Countries under tho American flag; consequently
ai fbe ships of this company are compelled 10 sail
1trder the English flag and II is simply tribute OF
the American owners OF the Atlantic TransporS
Cor,ranv I'M donating the Maine. OF their ideas Of
f9iTness md Justice and appreciation Of what the
Tritish Government has done for them during
many years. in giving them the protection OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
AN AMERICAN WEDDING IN sTRATFoRD-oN
AVON

A somewhat unusual wedding took place yester-
Gay at sratford. party OF seven visitors arrived
during the week at the Red Horse Hotel all Of
whom were Americans. Yesterday they decorated
what is usually the commercial room in a tasteful
manner with palms, chrysanthemums. ferns and
creepers, and about midday a wedding between two
OF the visitors solemnized at the parish church
The contracting parties Baron Louis A. Won
Gae!tner and Mrs. Lewis Wiener Miss Mary Ander-
son was a friend who was expected to take part in
the festivities but she was unable TO be present.
The happy couple left Stratford later in the day.
The remainder OF the party. Mr. Carl Won Gaertner
and Mr.. Hamilton Jones Orr. OF New-York, and
Mrs and the Misses Carpenter OF Philadelphia, are
at the Red OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
TIE MARSH WILL CONTEST.

New-Haven. Conn Nov 10 (speciaD.-President
Hadlev Of Yale said to-day that the university
would push the Marsh Will contest to hnlsh' ana
that the appeal Of the heir would amount to noth-
ing. as far as its allegations went OF unsoundness
in the mind of Professor Marsh President Haa-ey
said 4 do not care TO discuss the specincauohs aS
- VI nil rr-er the contest and will take the
anoeai TO the higher courts We thlnK tnaI we
haye the right on side, and we shall noI CIV
mn what we believe 10 be our rights unuer JUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
& I. OVERsTREET.

Kansas City. No. Nov. 13-A dispatch to The
Star" from Guthrie. Okla. says that news was re-
ceived there from Chicago by representatives OF the
Santa Fe Railway Company that S. L. Overstreet
United States District Attorney for Oklahoma.
died suddenly this morning on a Santa Fe pas
senger train. west OF Chicago. Mr.. Overstreet
was on his way 10 Franklin Ind, where he was
going 10 attend a family reunion 10 celebrate the
golden wedding OF his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
PASSENGERS on THE TEUToYIC.

London. Nov. l3.-The White Star Line steamer
Teutonic which sails from Liverpool November
* bv way Of Queenstown, for New York. will have
among her passengers J. Coleman Drayton and
John Hays Hammond.