davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
CENTRE FoUNDRY.
d. A. j. BA6GoI
NJ 90 UT.iu ST. Centre EVhet

j. q 4. ]. BAUuOI
NO. 90 IIain So, Centre Evheeling' zee ing;
II EEP constantly onhand an 0 S variety
o. Parlnr Shop and Cooking Stoves Their Nv I estsr err
VirEinia,' coal stove, cannot be surasseo9 9 "a I 1S
Of item within the six months, plcdgtng 70
take the back they did give sasiacton all" nave
They also keep constantly hand the latest sty!e 10 o
Arch Crates, warranted equal TO any mGue IN SiS ~
nIso cast Iron Sinks, and variety oil all aftocSl 'e
Fo,nGry line, which will be soil low Tor cash. :. ~,
49,, - r1' 'Nu d&wtE-Aug. B.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
WHEELING.
sPR1NG OF 1858.
VIM. I. sELBY.
rror At nTATTD TIT
WHOLESALE DEALER In
Rorcf1u & Dom estic TDl.Y Goods,

Foreign s. Domestic Dry Goods,
No. III Main ST., West side, bet,oeen Monroe ana
Union SITS.
Wheeling, Va,
rs NOW in receipt OF his Spring stock of Dry Goods
il ami Notions direct from importers and Manuactu.
rers Comprising complete and desirable stock OF
goods adapted the trade this section be found
in any hou,e West, towhch would respectfully
invite the attention OF retail dealers consisting OF
DRESS GOODS.
In black silks nlpaeas popns lawns de- ai9ss gnE
makes and colors Also, bonnets, ribbons linings anu
other trimmings in variety. And of
MEMS WEAR.
In cloths, cassmers, sattnetts, merino caSsimeIes'
jeans wees, and summer clohs also, Cotonades, Dem
MIS- blue drills brown linens, linen drills nankeens anu
other such goods, very desirable assortment Also;
mem and boys palm hats LeShorn and Canton hats sot
WOOL brash hats, ETC.; with full stock of linen and cot
ton bagng, seamless bags burlaps table diapers crash
driigs, ckngs, checks, shrting, stripes etc. brown
bleachcd m1sns; with good stock OF white goods
NOTION LINE.
AS cambrcs, jacones Irish linens laces threads but
tons hosiery Gloves combs, ctc., in n their VARIETY
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed, as well III
4I1rats MARS 5"U s'''' % W.T.. sELBY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
GEORGE MENDEL.
No 1874, DIniA street,

WHEELING VA.
r s now receIv wing a ARGE LOTOF CARPETS, RuGS,
MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor olc
Cloths of ali widths and keeps constantly on hand lnrg
assortment OF Furnature OF every description Gilt ami
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates Nentsl
nd TTansparent Window blinds, Blind Trimmings, Clocks
MaLoEany Vaneers, Varnish, Harcloth, Curled Hair,
SpTing Sackng Bottons and Mahogany Stair Rods,
eet aiI which win be sold at helowest prices. aug2l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22

KELLS & CALDWELL,
(suCCEssoRs TO JAS. PAULL q COZ
Fmporter.s md Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
nj edicInea, Chemicals, Paints, DIS. CGc'
No SO, UNION. BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
HAVING purchased the entire stock, hSuIes. chSnGII on
apparatus, &C. the firm OF James PAUL. &C. W0Gu
respectfully solicit the patronage OF dealers anu inc p2nc
generally. All goods warranted
In retiring the Drug business, we take pleasure III
recommending favorable consideration our
that our ioner customers and dealers generally viii re-
ccye that attention accommodation which has carheu
for this well known large share OF patronage
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
Nmcricnns, Patronize Your Own Manu-
EncturcS.
Wheeling Silk Factory.

Wne6IIuB DIX E eIOOO1
A MERICAN Silk, manufactured into superior and sun,
a stan articles the various fabrics now IN use al
GfLIJS SILK FACTo9Y; Main Street, Centre Wheel
ing The in such matters invited to can sec
the process manufacturing, and those wishing 20 pu-
chase Silks wholesale retail be supplied
able terms Gils Store, adjoining the Factory or al a.
Ior's and o. w. Helsks, Wheeling, Ve ana at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. ll0' Main
Our Fabrics warrened all pure Silk and have taken
the HIGHEST PREMIUMS, and gold and silver meuais'
at the American Institute, New York. Franklin institute
Philadelpha and Ohio State Fair. We are cons AMY
and our stock is now large and seaso1ble
comprsing ms nv varietes-vevets, sans vesss dress
silks ringcs cravats, haEdkercheis, OF white, black,
silk tiled and plain Also, Shirts drawers
Please cali and this important branch of Amer
ican manufacture Orders orevery variety
MeTchSntable Cocoons and Reelcd silk bought ,.,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
Look at This!

LII those who are DESTROYS OF preserving the memory
tuaIIy by calling without deaynt L. Tarbells Dasuer-
reolype Rooms the OF Main and Blde Streets
lures which cannot obtained with the same degree OF
= l., TARBELL, Daguer reotyplst,
ie1e Centre Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
Pemberton House.
Wafer street, Below Monroe.
y. III ~ III In {, VA

WHEELING, Va.
TN M PENBERTON announces to his old friends anu
public geners that he has located in s the the s
and thorousa repaired and retted it, and Is
prepa entertain Travellers in good STYLE az
on the steamboat Landing ncarthe Depot OF the Bal
nore Ohio Railroad, atfordng pasfegeTs oF b hc
proprie6r respectfully invites the attention ot ms ou
friends to his house. soicts share OF public
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
NUMBER 81
BALTIMORE.
MA FeIIows, lIaaons, Red Men, SONS of

DAllllIISI4G ----
0dd FeIIows, RIasons, Red Men, SONS of
Temperance,
And other Society Regal1a,
T16,ers Seals and Je1cels, manufactured and soH
D'"h bn Gibbs & Smith, No. 7S baltimore Street,
baltimore, Md
THE assortment usually on on hand I eonss's" ons'ls @
~ REGALIA,
odd FellO,es'-Grand and Subordinate Lodse ana ELL
past sd@fnsnti Graad and other omcers. plain ami
tst, Cd, Sd, 4thand 9th Degree Parade Re-
Pi5Riy iise embroidered Encampment Parad
,,s,onfe-Knshts TsmpIsf, Royal Arch and Master.
Jewels, Robes, BanneTs SWORDS n1 S9 sSbordinate
divisions Officers and Members. ,,,
Red 3el.-sachems, Past Officers and richly embrodefSu
ID Degree Working and JEWGLS TfESqf nsssn@'
or the various ORDERS of Silver Gilt or Plated Metals
including Knights TemPl9rS, p 2 S,NERs {WatR SitSs2
Banners of avery size style COST adapted to the va
9gs 0TeFs @ ns 5e5 Of
pense, showing the style OF the same when Aso
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, CAPS: &C.
Comprising the largest to be i39n1 tae u o.
LODGES, ENCANdPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES;
aTade oF Wons ResaIis Banners &c. can depend
having their orders Satisfactorily Ifd eeng T4 or
Regalia and BannerM turers, 7s Baltimore Street.
o9ls"G.S @a e. +. FRY, Ager wheeling Va oct6-tr
CO-ParCneFSQ1p.
HAVE this day associated with me in business, MT.
j. o. a. ZANE, late of Wheeling, Va
Baltimore, Feb: 1st, 1853 MICHAEL HERk.
THE subscribers having connected themselves, under
the firm MICHAEL HERR d Co., will transact the COM
mission business the Produce Provisions, Sc
Nos ss 90 Spears Wharf and at Hcrr's Depot adj
Joining Calvert Station, North st.
They respectfully solicit the patronage OF their friends
giving OF their best attention to all
upon which advances will be made when required.
49, MICHAEL HERR
Baltimore, Feb Ist, 1853. o.A.zANE.
febI0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
Spring and Summer Clothlng'
sTEPREN RICE. Merchant Tailor,

STEPHEN RICE, Merchant Tailor,
NNoUNcEs to his old friends and sG" ne
N public generally that having re m tL EIS
HoTS splendid 12isS sss9rpSt PI9S Of and GGsnc sncy
C4SSIJiEPES; Silk Satin, and all kinds of PESIINGS,
ssles!ed by himself in n ths Eeh he W
mn to order the shortest notice. IN the est
Tan7sr and latest style His faEcy DePnEtn Zen,
kerchcTs Gloves Unde rshirts, Drawers, anu
every article kept in Genemens gee'ea g ali o sa
Quarters South room SPRIGG HOUSE, Water strec''
mar15-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22

ma RAGUERRBOTYFA YFAsGALLEIRY.
-, Ia A. @. PARTRHDGSE e invites
1SeeI5E$ attention TO his Daguerrean Rooms ami
sS9I3E ESaEtY Apparatus now the result of years OF
n Msf5tL$SSW experience and close application TO tho
GS4sfQs3I ISSSP art Confident that he now combines
l. SSA~ in his establishment all of the improve
which time and proper tests proven valuable,
he nromse to produce Likenesses combining all the
and neTcton which has yet been attained by the
Daguerrean process -. g., ,,b,cl, btS
For the attractive and commoulous st!le III WI, i
rooms fitted up, he invites the p1oG 20 G1ll anu $500
themselves. His Cabinet oil specimens Se Ai"N3
open for inspection ., ;.,. o- "a,
ronps. also post morem takena short
GA well stock OF mate platcs'
cases. lockcts &C., always hand and for sale .o.
Rooms, No. Sc Monroe nt.s near the Post othce
nOVIS ---
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
McLURE HOUSE,
4. I5-,,.~(TT nPNnBSrTN9

IAMES CARROLLy PROPRIETOR.
WHEELING, VA.
s recently completed at cost OF !, over
IN in use the best Eastern Hotels ana Is
esSeTate d in all respects first class House.
fe Proprietor having been engaged heretofore IN one
the hest Eastern Hotels i3 determined TO
in stye Inferior to west or east, SnS
nreefd1lly solCits their IA vor. 2 Eleo9..L-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22

No. III Main ST., West side, bet.oeen Monroe ana
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
Something worth seeing!
a nj ADAMS

NEW CLOTHING ROOMS.
TAViNCr now completed my rooms am better pre-
III nared TO accommodate my customers than eyer oe-
fore and at such low prices will astonish the
Come try Remember thai my m place e Is If fis S
selcss for me to undertake ciunerae my stocK Inc
variety is so great ie20 a. NJ. ADAMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10

him and place him at his post with his sssd On me '
Div VS. ths !, % considered among employees disrspu
be to expose comrads That even Conductors we's 20
often restrained by this same sense OF odlum snoss
ployuent OF Sr,ecal avent ~ watch His objection was
that the agent could be wrought upon in the same way
make question Of doubt that such state OF ' L
do no, blame he Direto for not removing those eng
whom they suppose 10 be temperate do olsus
for not kH0iiHg such engineers are sober. 10 wiz nos
harm train much for fifty drunken loafers 70 occupy
passenger car but for oue druukSrd 10 guide the whole
there Is no estimation Of consequences IL does seem n
though consequence has not been attached 70 the
necessity OF having sober engineers The rigid aen
ton OF signal drawbrdgts and is OF no avail
if Bacchus drives the Statutes TO punish the injury
does not restore the friend and loved one
Nave 1853 WV ALLEN, No. $50 BOwery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
sailing OF the North Paciec Surveying and Rxp,sr.

The vessels Of the United States Exploring and Survey
ing Expedition g. the North Pacific Ocean under N. co
mand OF Commodore CadwAlader RinggOd, sailed from
this Dor. Yesterday for Norfolk. Va They compris. ,hs
sloop ofwar yncepnes steamer John Hancock brig Por
poise schooner Fenmore Cooper and clipper John Ken
nedy. We give below IL; Of the officers
Com. CADw,rADER RINocoLD. Comi'g Expedition
4 = Soop Tincezncs-Iieui. Cong and Executive on.
eer H. RolandO; Aei'g Lieut.. and Asst Astronomer J.
Brooke: Acting Licuts J. '. McCoAum A y Monroe.
n p McCorckle Thos. : FlleOrown; Acting Master
Robert Carter Purser Expedition, w ircnton Rozgs
-, S,,r,eon VIM Grier; Asst Surgeon. VIM Nichol :
Scrstarv and Drsughtsnan Fred stuart Asst Asron-
or,er Sidney Cool &c Asst. Draucht,man WIN Baker;
Cs,t,;,,s Clerk j Pennington, Jr; Ioooyst VIM S,Imp
S photographs Ed NJ Kern; TAxldemist and CheSa-
-" ~ S,srsr Mathematical Int Maker, Anton Schom.
bsrr. Acting Boatswain. r. DunbT Ganner, james 4.
D',ss. Carr,euter James C. Owens. Acting SAlmakeF.
p;chars Berry: Purser's Clerk L. L. Gamble
S,sovrer IGin Hancock-l.ient Commanding joan ko-
-. Acting LieDt Mm X Bridge; Acting Lieut., Mm-
c;hson. Acting Lieut., : J. Bliss Acting Master H. 81
Geo Hunter Asst Surgeon c. Aexanter LIST Asst Eag'-
80 EIbT;Ige IAwton: 2d do, David B. Maeomo "a do,
How'd A Williams Botsnst 10 Expedition ChSs WNgu,
Ass Draughtsman and Clerk, f. K hnorr ASH NatarA-
:, 4 A M Ames Asst Draughtsman, l. Borand
Prir Po,poise-It Commanding, Alonzo Is DAVIS
Acting Lieut. Francis A. Roe Acting Lieut. WIN. hs'il{
Acting Lieut. Wn. Van Wyck Acting Master r.. "
Games Asst Surgeon J. IL. Stewart Asst DranghtSh1i
and Clerk A +. Hartman.
Ftnnislore COopcr-Acting Lieut. Commanding. a. N
Stevens Acting Lieut. John Russeh' Acting Master .
Lexington Breeze. =. -, ~,
Inns Acting First Lieutenant j. H. Carter; Acting Lieut..
Thomas Roney: Acting Lieut., A. W. Habersham Acting
Master Beyery kennon Purser, George Rchle ASSIST
ant surgeon =; Assistant Draughtsman, --.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
BY telegraph.

SPRINGFIELD, Nay 3 1880.
The 30 Express Train from New ork Yesterday after
noon did not reach Springfield until l2 o'clock last night
IL due here 81 but detained Merden neon
sequence Of the blasting Of rock which thrown on
the track The Train had board the bodies Of Emene
Sheppard Julia Anderson and Nathaniel King Of Boston
Dr. Person Of Salem, and Mrs Fluent, Of Ftchburgh.
BALTIMORE Msy 8, 1850.
Mrs Frances Harley and female child six months Old Of
Baltimore are believed to be among the unrecognzed VIC
tins Mrs H. was about q years a age, Of medium SIZE
full face and very fa with white earrings set with gold
leaf She was Oh visit to her relatives in Somerve Mass
NoRwALK, Monday, May g Is51-l2M
The two bodies remaining unrecOgnzed last evening aP
pear by telegraph dispatch just received from Boston to
be those Of DR. Butler WiImarth of Westborough, Mass,
and Michael Reardon Of Charletown, Mass. The bodies
were sent by express train this morning, to their friends
The bodies of Mrs Harley and child Of Baltimore were
also sent to their friends in Boston this morning 80 that
there are now no bodies remaining here.
The trucks Of the and tender have been removed
without any further discoveries.
derrick is being rugged in order to raise the loco
motive and tender possible.
Bills are posted n different parts of the town. calling
public meeting the Railroad Bridge where the disaster
took place o'clock this p NJ for the purpose of ex-
pressing The sympathes of the citizens Of Norwak with
the friends and relatives of the deceased and adopting
memorial to be presented to the General Assembly OF this
State now in session. for stringent law to prevent the
currence Of similar accidents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
Another Inquest in New-Yorlk.

Coroner ODonne yesterday held lnqaests at the house
No 2l7 West Twenty Ffhs upon the bodies oi aiArtn
Inc late Railroad Calamity at Norwalk The bodies were
bronobtto this City on Sunday morning The following
DS, WcJye6 residing at No % Columbia St, being
sorn s,vs-lhe deceased Martin Teahan left the City on
Friday last al o'clock A. NJ TO 90 to New Haven for the
unrpose Of building furnace in an iron boundary he was
ste and brick mason; he killed by the ralro lda3
ciden vbich occurred the morning he let his wife
los, her life ut the same time.
The following verdict was rendered by the Jury That
Martin Teahan and Mary, his wife came TO their deaths by
INJURIES received from the falling into the water with the
r3ilroad car at the bridge Norwak and we believe
their deaths happened through the cupable negligence OF
bJTecor and employees OF the Company having control
of ssid cars Mr. Teahan 3 years OF age and his
,.;fe ,,as u wears old Both were natives Of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
Another thought to be Dead-Escapes, &c.

Geo. + Hoichkss, of Southngton, Conn, was in the
Messenger car that was destroyed last Friday the New
Haven Road and Is supposed to be killed There i,
" doubt gift So says Henry johnson, Of No . Front
DIR. James H. Gray, of Springfield, a Of the late
Harrison GRAY ESD bookseller; Of Boston, and had en-
cleared himself TO large circle of friends at Springfield by
his skill as physician and by his gentemanly department
He leaves widow and children, and his life insured
I'm the New England Mutual Life Office for $1,000.
The Company have put up new signal hall since the
calamity The old was much faded.
Mr. Priesty Young of Worcester, among those who
escsped almost as il by miracle But moment before
the accident be passed from the forward IN which all
the Messengers were lost into the for the purpose
of seeing bird and by this means bis life most proyi
dentially saved
Mrs iIaney wife of Gen T w Hiney, Of this City lies
in snl ing and dangerous Physicians from this City
and New iaven have been called 10 her Gen Haney
and wife were in the second carnOt in the third
presented.
Miss Mitchell of Hartford reported on Saturday as dead,
was not injured.
Rev Dr. Gannett of Boston, spoke particularly Of this
affair on Sunday taking for his text the significant words of
the commandment: Thou shalt not Kill" lie spoke in
severe terms Of the reckenes of those having charge OF
human lives under such circumstances.
The following the officers and Directors OF the New
York and New Haven Railroad Company;
Robert SCHUYLER President Morris ketchum Treasurer;
VIM p Burial, Secretary; Robert Schuyler, Morris
Ketchum jonathan Sturges Arson g. Phelps Ehu Town
send Henry j. Sanford Vim. p. Burial, WIN. W. Board
man John f. Thayer Directors; G. W. Whistler Super
intcndent; Charles Com.tock Conductor; Edward w.
Tucker, Engineer George Elmer Fireman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
The Late Calamity.

Correspondence Of The \. Y Tribune
NORwALK, Monday morning May 9 lsj3-5t O'Clock
There have been no deaths since Saturday nor dscove
RES Of other bodies though the village is full OF rumor-
one Of which is that female had been partially exposed
in III. s bed of the river and that parts of her dress had
been orawn out.
The injured generally are doing well. Miss Gri'wold
suffered intensely all Saturday night and was thought to be
diving Yesterday morning. but yesterday she was more com
Portable and the last night also She has her reason very
imperfecy and not the least apprehension of what has
passed But faint hopes entertained of her recovery
Dr. Oncken suffers considerably, but is doing well
Two bodies are still unrecognized. Yours, &c r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
How 60 Prevent Railroad Accidents.
I'll. rS,tc~ Of IL y Y Trfb.rr


SR-Your space is precious and so my time there
fore | shall not be great trespasser
ike your suggestions in regard 70 Railway accidents IN
The TriIune Of 3Oth ut 80 far they 20. Allow to
suggest one of no little importance large number OF
cdeus especially collisions, arse from the careless or
wul violation Of Rules the part Of conductors AMI en-
gineers Al are anxious 10 get ahead with their trans
Risks are taken rules disregarded and disaster follows
You know well enough that Is next 10 impossible 10 con
Wet On engineer conductor of mansaughte IN cases
resulting fatally BY some lapse Of the law administration
or other process they manage 20 escape Indeed tney are
rarely put in jeapoy but the companies are injured IN
reputation and unreq uenty subjected 20 large Oils OF
damages Nha, remedy have they Simply 70 discharge
the offender or offenders from employment and they turn
aside 70 another company be employed again and com
nit similar very strongly suspect that the engineer
DAVIS who was engaged in the late Michigan collision mas
passe through this process within the writer jurisdiction
during the las year suggest it be not advisable TO
make the violations of the Running Rules and Time Tables
an il dictabe and punishable offence Let the punishment
be graded according 10 the results If no collision follow
let the puushm something 70 mark the offence and
the offender II collision follow let b. by way Of i'm
ursonment if property alone is destroyed and more or
les severe according to the amouut-and the same rs
murder in the second degree or manSaughter II ue be
de stroyed Railroad companies will then enforce the law
and there will be less ground for qibbng or uncertainties
But above AL conductors ndengneer VIII be more care
u bout the violation Of rules, aud vast number OF acc'
dents will be prev en.ed A. Railroad man. aoorlng con
stsnty to guard against accidents have frequently been
submitted 10 heavy losses and damages by Violations OF
rules that if observed would have avoided such results,
and had no remedy whtever against those who di the
mischief Is not the suggestion worthy OF consideration
Madison Ind May T. ls53. J. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-10
ANNIYERSARIES.
American seamen's Friend -nfth
Ann


The annual celebration held last evening at Metro
potan Hall in the presence Of most numerous and
spectacle assembage, the floor paere, and the first
tier of boxes being completely filed.
r. Pe ESQ., the President Of the Society occupied the
Chair and on the platform Drs Bethune Smith and
other eminent dyines Captains Hudson Foote and several
other naval officers also choir Of singers under the
conduct Of Mr. COlbun and accompanied piano fore
by Mr. g. H. Curtis.
The exercises were commenced By a hymn In which
the congregation, invited by the programme, joined
Then followed A prayer after which, Rev. j. Spauldng,
one Of the Secretaries read Abstract Of the Annual Re-
port By this we informed that is receipts without
including large amount passing through the treasures Of
Auxiliary and Branch Societies for the year ending the LIST
inst were s25,2s3 and is expenditures s23,732.
Its operations a considerable extent are blended with
those OF kindred institutions located seaboard;
while sust4ins chAplains and missionaries to minister
onsv for the benefit of seamen in the Sandwich Islands
New Granada Chill Brazil China, ~. Helena, France swe
den, Denmark, and New Brunswick Those in Chill and
Brazil bear joint commission from this Society and the
Christian Union
Sailors Homes continue to be indispensable auxiares in
the work of protecting and elevating the ono
owned and sustained By the Society in Cherry st. New
York having had within the past year. 1909 saorboard
ers two hundred Of whom shpErecked and desti-
tue and received aid in board and clothing besides various
nece ssary articles furnished gratuousy by friends In the
city and country to the amount Of 500 40 expense 70 the
Society The whole number OF boarders since this house
WAS oIened II years ago. is 1896 Capt III. Sayre, its
faithful Superintendent account OF protracted illness in
his family has resigned and Mr. Daniel Tracy who has
had long experience seafang life, has been appointed
his successor II Is now undergoing extensive repairs to
| make Il more comfortable and attractive.
Seamens Banks, too happily accomplishing the OBJ
c Of their establishment including provdent habits and
bringing thrift and comfort 10 them and their families
Their Banks in Boston having about $4,000 placed their
credit while that in Wall st., NewYork, has about one
million and half These Institutions are chartered and
managed by their respective Boards and the agency
of this Society tends TO the confidence Of eaen IN
the safety and utility Of their increasing deposits
Seamens Cemeteries are now provided pleasantly oS
| cd an
necessary 90 TO the NewYork HoPsitL have n IA
occasion to dread the burial Of dog in the Fops A''N