davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26
The SAN JUAN TRAGEpy.-The cir.

The SAN JUAN TRAGEDY.-The cir.
cufnstances attending the killing of Rey-
holds at North San Juan, on Saturday
evening last, as brought out in evidence
before the coroner's jury and the court,
before whom Mr.. Moore was examined
charged with being accessory to the
murder. are substantially these:
A man named French, in whose en-
ploy the murderer, Northup,and his wife
had been, reported himself as having
eavesdroppsd and discovered an improp-
er intimacy between the deceased and
Mrs. Northup. Circulating his report. it
reached the ears of the parties most
nearly affected, and Reynolds charged
French with lying, insulted and left
him. Reynolds had previously attempt
ed to find out the author of the report,
and his efforts had brought out a card in
the Star from Moore, designed, as Moore
stated. to call Reynolds out, and its char
acter would seem to imply anything but
friendly disposition toward Reynolds.
A short time after Reynolds had en-
countered French, Moore and Northup
entered the room where the former was.
Moore had obtained pistol few min
utes before he entered the room. Rey-
nolds shook hands with Northup while
Moore then said to the former that
French was innocent of having circu-
lated the report, Northup fired at the
breast of Reynolds, who retreated and
was followed Five shots were fired in
all, the last one into the back of Rey-
nolds while he was lying on his face and
probably dead. After the fatal occur
renee Moore came out of the Hotel in
which the tragedy was enacted, with a
knife in his hand and said the "black
hearted son of a - ought to have been
killed long ago." He also told North
up that "he fired too quick as he wanted
to give Reynolds a piece of his mind
first" Moore also testified before the
coroner's jury that he purposed avenging
the wrongs of his friend in publishing
his card in the Star. These circum-
stances left no doubt on the minds of
many who heard the testimony, of the
completely of Moore in the affair.
After nearly three days spent in the
examination, and speeches of lawyers,
patent Justice johnson drew forth from
his pocket scrittem opinion, all cut and
dried, four pages in length and read it to
the astonished auditory, concluding with
discharge of the prisoner Moore
Northup gave himself up soon after
shooting Reynolds and was put in the
charge of two deputy Constables who
pledged their lives to bring hin. forth
next morning, but both fell asleep and
in the morning the murderer had left
and has not been discovered since. We
are assured there is a clique at San Juan,
the members of which are bound to each
other by some mysterious tie, not ma
sonry or Odd Fellowship, which dictates
and controls public sentiment at that
place, and holds the lash of subjection
over all not of its kind. This is sup
posed to account for the extraordinary
developments in connection with the
most COW ardly and bloody affair.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

OAfiD Do Lien, ihh DOOMED.-1 ne
sentence of the law is to be executed to-
day on the person of David Butler, be-
tween the hours 10 A. NJ and 4 P. NJ.
The doomed man bears up under the
trying circumstances attending him with
out rcpining, cheerful and sensible. We
visited him in his cell a few days since
and found him apparently no more care
worn, or different in person or conversa-
ton than three months since. He talked
calmly of his approaching exit from the
world, of his hope for the future, and
said he was reconcied to his fate. He
spoke tenderly of a sister, of home
and its endearments, and said in his
dreams he often wandered there. He
sleeps well, and is seldom troubled with
unpleasant thoughts. His appetite and
health are very good. He has been
more than thirteen months in irons.
A full and correct account of his life,
embracing the affair at Downieville,
which brought him to the gallows, his
flight to Oregon, his service in the army
there. his adventures in attempting to
escape detection, his surrender, drown
ing of jackson, &c,-all highly inter-
esting, and taken down at his dictation
by A. A. Sargent. Esq.,-will be issued
from this office, to-day. The book will
contain some fifty pages of narrative
and a correct portrait of the condemned.
RED DoG.-By the politeness of Mr..
Burke. we are in possession of the fol-
lowing items from Red Dog.
Wednesday of last week a negro pros
titute was assaulted by man Familiarity
called Shorty, who was fined by Justice
Bejole S10' for the act. Willie the trial
was in progress the negro woman's house
was entered and $1Se and revolver
taken.
On the next day party of peaceable
and hard working miners returned at
noon from their work and found their
cabin burned to the ground and robbed
of $3.50, the fruit of their industry.
Last Monday. as a gentleman OF
Rough and Ready was on his way from
Red Dog to Nevada, he was met by a
robber at the big hill who presented
pistol at his breast and demend.
ed his money. Luckily he had but s, {
on his person at the time, by giving -, e
which he was allowed to proceed. W
The diggings at Red Dog are paying
generally well. The Dutch Company
cleaned up 40 ounces on Monday last,
the product of the labor of four men ten
days.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

uHucf temporary insanity.
j. McMurtrey, E. ". Heywood,
VIM Belts, j. II. Henderson,
John Blackford,1 Lucius I. Roland,
E. Mclaughlin, Justus Lockwood,
James Fitfon, Thomas Lloyd,
A. b. Brady, S. D. Boswolth,
IL. u. Cady, Sam'l Brigham,
G. G. King.
The ages of the parties are as fol-
lows: Mr.. B. was about 3S and his
wife 30; the children a, and years
respectively.
We append the following letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Martinea.x, the Secre-
tary of the Company. 1t is without
date
MR. MARTlNEAu Il leave you pow
er OF attorney, will and bill of sale of all
my personal effects, and the house. The
power that you may do the best you can
for yourself, the other two papers that
you may have the house, which is Justly
yours, and that you may turn anything
that is mine ia:o money, which send to
Robert Thallon, Hanover Bank Build
ing, N. Y. city, for the use of my moth
er and sister, who are left destitute.
This Is my only regret in leavmg-oth-
erwlse l am very happy in going with
my beloved wife and children to where
| have no doubt we shall have a better
fate than any possible for us here. /
have written to Thallon & Satterthwait,
81 IhroGmorton street, London, about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
American artist lsng domici'ed in E.

American artist lsng domici'ed in Eprooe-
Au. horn and reared, f We mistake not, in th
sends US across the sea the subjoine'
.'-rHe Wv. ''st the contamination OF the en-
The interest wherewith thi
.t-roa,. !. yes,,s-s !, Europe by all who love tn
o.n.e :, Human yibe-, md Progress is most in
tense, ard is equally menit> W. =. '"V'' oO'n Il
sitbsr hemisphere. Distance 'F'e' A0u III ""''
10 in important respects the ssrie. a'r We ''"uo
Doubt that tse voice cf future gcs ~ '"'
ear, of The bstters ssainst the Eev,A upon 'r'uC
in The follow ing:
THREE CHEERS FOR THE SSFF,
oou syrrD rHr RJBr The ws,d.rer looks - Al ''
America my alive l,nd. and hope, and prsys f thee.
Amid thy council bers where ne n, brsvey
God grant ofYreedo rsh aud Justice may be WV
Heaven bs the esrr.st workers th,ein voice. heart IN
thought
Ard bring the peltc.n plot. end 'oPhtIie. noush'
Fight fight God speed the right Down with their snav
ish tricks,
And save the nation with good old faith Of Severysx
Now is your never with the peoples flag unfirled
70 spesk for Rshtto prove your mshA before the witness
world.
Three cheers fer al the champions there wbo dare maintain the
right,
Watching and working their by day aud night
The stew faithful to they trust of uncorruptcd worth
The houshed who the MOI h.
Three srosas Noitheneyour Dse H. Gfnnels
And the three thirty who follow the sheepbe
Deseers from the ranks-he platform high aud
broad
Weak tco Of Slavery and OF force OF ugsery aud fraud
Three cheers for valiant Soutbeers and Wseners tina,
Three cheers across the Atlantic Douglas and for WISE
For Harris Walker Stanton, for Crittenden and al
Who don their shining al injured peoples call
Tire sroans poor Buchanan who veutrei much too nigh
The ship stranded Wen esye him high and dry
To warp blister in the where nothing more avs
The hs OF bustengs the South that seek - I'LL his ssus
Three cheers across Atlantic for Kansas struggling sons
Three aroans for and the reign kuiyes and guns
Three rousing cheers .or eemens vote-uneered aud uu
bought
Three poor King Bogus and oil the hahn he wrought
Three cheers for January Fonth-or sunrise and for e
Three grcsns fo old Lecomptor that smoking toEch Of sie
And you brave brothers eyerywhereom South from West
from Moth
All ye who prize the Peoples voice whereer issues FORTH
Who soon to Yield bribery qusi at DULLES words,
Nor thk Might make the Right though backed BY clubs
and swords
Brave zones and muscles of the land long live your health and
force
Longusy your 9Th endure and till fulfill your
course.
We send scross the three cheers aud three time
three
and speed the Right and hepth true and i'e.
Paris, April 1883. T. T. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The House resumt the consideration Of the Kansas
report.
Mr.. COX Ohio defined lis position. He the
first in the House to oppose the LeeoDpton Constiu
ton, but afer careful consideration Of his duty TO
party State, and the Union, and the welfare Of tie
whole people, he had come to the deliberate con-
clusion TO support the report OF tue Committee.
Though by il the Constitution Is not subn;ttei, yet
the meals are provided fer obalniug the vi the
people ald they can reject il il they do rot Ike It.
No tribe asserted, is ered TO Kansas, for she viii
get the lsI have other new S.stes Gov. Walker
tad Informed him that Kansas would have tie requi
cite DOT ustOn next Autumn for Representative t.
Coz gees, accc riding to the Federal ratio.
In the sprt of concession, for the sske OF united
Democracy, to which he owed all he hsc, aud with
the view 10 give peace to the country a1d Gi-pach
the public business, he would give the report OF the
COMMITTEE his support.
MIR. COX then, according to the arrangement with
Mr.. Cingman of North Caivlita, renewed the a;ters
demand Tor tie previous question.
Mr.. MARSHALL (ky.l aud Mr. CAMPBELL
Olio asked to be heard the latter claiming the 50 ne
privilege for his side Of the Ohio Delegation as was
bcCCIdt q 10 Mr.. Cox.
MIR. LAWRENCE Ohio said tie report Wa. not al
he desired, but substantially was what ne claimed:
lie was proceeding TO give hs reasons why he should
vote for ii when Mr.. CLINGMAN iuterposed, saying
the demaId fcI the previous question had been re-
neved.
Merry gentlemen Immediately rose and claimed in
tie lame of iustice that they be heard.
Amid the confusion, Mr. GARNETT VA said he
should move .or pestnemelt but the tine named by
him Vas los. IN cries Of Order, order."
Mr.. CAMPBELL moved for a cal OF the House.
Refused, by 90 sgsns. ll9.
The que ston then stated 10 De on seconiing the
CtnaI q fer the previous question.
Mr. MARSHALL (ky.l gain tempted sad IN
trcce.siuy asked that tLe demand 6s withdraw. az
lo wished 10 say Few words.
NJ. GARNETl Ns.l inquired whether Il "a De-
MAJ wSs voted down II wca5 be 10 oIcsr i,r IN -
move The pos,psIcment CT tie subjeo' iii week
from TUoscsy uext.
The SPEAKER replied il tie siirnstivs
Tie Gerald for the previous question Has : AZ
rfettivCc lr3 sgs,nt. los.
a.. MARSHALL Ky J get the fco-.
h yoss for tbs FIRST tim, t.ece e., SUBJECT 4 Il ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AfRn 30 1885,

that nether BIS gsvsi nor has voice was sufficient 10
keep gentlemen properly in on'er.
Mr.. MI.LSoN tva.j said t. at the polier Of mr. n:
Marshall shd Others was co ends svor to sur up t.e
minds Of the North, and produce G.. inp.ss'ioa teM
No.thsrn sentiment and interests IN, = ne denied,
sbd 1T length defended the report Of tie c. nm'ee OIL
Conference.
Mr.. QUlTMAN Mica cppo,ed this messA e. oe.
cause It CO nteined concessiUn on the Slavery =
,icn which he, as Southern mar va, not pr.y.->
to make. He cerired the issue to be brou yht to
foa, determination between the Ncrth aud the So-.h
Ifttey csIn't do that they ought to separate. lie.
soes re regarded the act OF the people Of Kansas
con pe.e sid binding and was against the bill be.
cause i'rrposs 30 submit the Lec,mptoa Constitu-
ter to the peoile.
Or the motto c: Mr. LETCHER Va tie House.
by 10 agsinst -, adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
an Scientific Convention.
BALTIMORE Thuy-dav Anr;l :

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Apr y. lSoS
The Scientific Convection proceedings strsct little
attention except among literary circes The members
are being iiorzed by the citisens. A grand banquet
given The last night By the Mayer at his resi-
derce
The members Of the Scientific Convention were en-
te-tsited to a sIlendid banquet BY the Historical
" cetv at the Athet9um Building this evening. To-
morrow they visit the public iDstit ,ions aud partake
Of an eD;e rtsnment at Bsnum's Hotel.
We Rave Rio dates to March 81. The brig John
Marston, Of Baltimore, was lost on Key Verd. The
captain OF saved aud brought here by the
brig Humboldt, bound from ST. Thomas for Guano
Is,anc. IusErtd here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

,,.r,,.,,.,..hi Ibis privilege. hs will hois. the Mica
-. a.. 80 ga. under British protection he
expeots no serious oppcstion r; ~, rd'er.
Although in the House to-day Mr. Jones Of 1'esn
moved to lay tie report Of thu Conference onnt,,
on the KaIsss bill on tt table test question al
the Members did not regard it. some Of the
known enemies VI the report voted in the negative
The Conference Committee on the disagreeing votes
on the Deficiency Appropriation BILL consists Of
Messrs. 1oombs, Biggs and Fesserdsn tie part Of
the Senate, and Messrs. Llteber MaAay and Nichol,
en- the part Of tie IIouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
~, the protection Of the Trsnsit route, eve also

irr the protection Of the Tranfit route, we Also
bind ourselves to preserve peace within the
,.hounds Of Nicaragua" So far is the treaty from
.o,ts;pipe ANYTHING Of that sort, that it expressly
,,nv;Ses that auy forces which ii may be necessary
:. smplcy for the protection of tho Transit route,
sbaI, be used only for that purpose, and shall DO
y;,bdrswu 90 soon as that purpose is accompanied
.Ths,s il not word in the treaty which gives US
The .Isbtest authority to intermeddle in any way
= ~. ;oterpa affairs of Nics- agua, or to protect
.n,.hips or anybody except the 1rcnSit route ana
fbnss engaged in working or using IT, NOR
do the other provisions, securing to our citl1>'"
tbs privilege Of residence and trade in the
country, 20 beyond the provisions Of hundred
other commercial treaties, or indeed, beyond what
civilized nations are &C customed nowadays to con-
cede TO each other quite independently OF any
treaty.
If the friendly relations thus established with the
Government and people Of Nicaragua should lead
to the settlement there of considerable numbers of
eur citizens for the purpose of trade and commerce.
and even of sgricuturo--if they should intermsrry
with native heiresses should become, in this or any
other legal way the proprietors of coffee and indigo
plantations and by of their wealth, enterprise
and energy should come to exercise an influence,
and ultimately controlling influence, over the
opinions, the institutions and the government of
the country, and it. az some sangune journalists
seem to Anticipate. the process thus commenced in
Nicaragua should extend to all the other Central
American States, that is sort of Amercanzatlou
at once benefcent and perfectly legitimate, bearing
no sort of resemblancs to those military occupa-
tons. and assumed protectorates of which guns.
boyorets ard gunpowder are the Instruments ana
of which plumber is the real object whether openly
ayOwed to be so or not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

toe sentences. Mr. Ke.t.s ready DOW oil ideas saa
command of language are almost wholly wasted
on the House BY his want Of composure. II DO
would drop the African style of oratory, and SPEAK
like gent eman addressing gentlemen ana not IKE
a savage harsneuing savsges, his poAer IN 'ue
House would be much greater than il IL.
Mr.. Brigham Of Ohio succeeded Mr.. keitt IN
speech against the bill and against Slavery. AS ne
ended. Mr.. ClDgman demanded the previous ques-
ton. As close ny letter, at p. ~, the House Is
about to vote on secondiDg Mr.. Clingman demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
Official Notice.

AIBAsY, Thursday, April 80, 1853.
BY ar cficia notice from the Canal department, all
holders O. Canal Commissioners drafts, drawn prior
~ ian /. 1865 are required to transmit list OF the
same with the anne Of the Commissioner who made
the craft the person to whom payable together with
date ard an cunt of EACH to the Auditor Of the Canal
Department, on or before the Goth OF May next. AL
paI.es hsYrg transferred the same, AID desrirg TO
Claim such portion of accrued interest may be their
share ust send notice 1 same to the Auditor by the
same cate CT heir claims will be considered waived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

Tie E11r,ss is welcome to take our Special Dh-
pstcl a. htm Washington without credit When finds
:bem interestiDg-ss II did lat tysrirgbn! whes it
iuuodrces than as Special Dhpatohes 10 TIE Er-
"tress, we subnit that il carries the joke ilb.y
too far II ought 81 any rate TO correct srch espy
tlunders as efctped OILY through thsie. bssts "a
which were compelled to pu. our Tad I'd tian TO
pre,s to save our EvsLGs Mas. vs. e'ss' MAS asY
wiyskes On pulyo:,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
The Sewing Machine Case.

NEw-HAyES, April ~, 1888.
II the Sewing Mach inc cases 10 the United States
Circuit Ccurt here verdcts have been rendered in six
cases sustaining the claims Of the Wheeler Wilson
Manufacturing Company and Grover Baker Sc wing
Machine Comp any to tie rough surface and spring
pressure feed. Damages assessed at SO for each
machine mace n violation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
TDitt d States Supreme Cou,t.

WAsHhGIos, Thursday, April %, 1888.
Nos. and g. The Ocean Tow-Boat Company, VS.,
The Slip Ocesn Queen, and Charles Hill ct 81. vs..
Tie Mai Steamship Company. Reargumeut con-
iirUed fo, .he Steamship Company, and concluded for
tie Tsv. Boat Company.
No %. Jas. Nerks vs.. Michael Dickson e. al.
Ar.umert commenced for plaintiff ard continued for
10 ]srts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

ST. JOHss, n B, Thursday, Arnl q, M.
By the upset.ing of pilot boat last nigh, while at
t y ptipg to hoard the ship Pilgrim, off this harbor,
" slter Walsh, pilot, aid two boys were drowred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
Committed.

ST. JoHSsBrBY, W., Thursday, April y, 1873.
GeSrc q. Reach was committed to-day, after
pro.raced trial on the charge of utterug sered bank
notice Ct ihe Provincial Bank, Canada East: He is
Committed to await the requsition OF the Canadian
author;tiee,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
The Creyasse mt New-Orieans.

NV ORLEANS, Thursday, April %.
The crevssse has caused new break in the repairs,
arr it will be impossible to stop it until the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

the AssOcisred krcss.
WAsHIYGroX, Thursday, April %, 1853.
According to dispatches and letters received by Gen.
HIRAM. the New-Granadian Congress at the latest
da,es was engaged in the consideration OF the new
Feaersl Constitution. The Cass'Herran treaty had
received its frst reading the Senate, and been re-
f,,red TO q Committee. The general impression was
tina, il would psss both Houses and become the law OF
the land, perhaps with several amendments for the
better understandng,of the several provisions ncud'
ing trait for the coal depot. the privilege to occupy
which Il was thought should be limited to the expira-
ton Of tie tEeaty when the privilege could be rene we'd
Tie Stats publishes letter dated Panama. Aph
10 in which il is stated that Col Kinney has been for
soye time treating with the MormOus, with the view
Of settling tl&m tie Moequito Coast; that by the
last California steamer lac received intelligence that
His proposition had been faverably received by the
Morp.as and that this information had enabled him
10 RAISE $50 900 10 cash aud $4,000 more in msrcaan-
Else and supplies, with which, accompanied by twenty
foowers he has called for Greytown lie expects to
obi ain threugb Gen. Lamar permission to coonze the
country upder the Ncsrsgusn flag, obga'Ing the CO.
or.s 10 help defend Nicaragua against The lbuAIeis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-19

UCTION EOTICE.-LAHGE 6ALEOF MAaNIFlCENT
IA rose wood and mahogany household furniture,
plano forte French pier and mantle velvet
elegans oil Dc silver ware, etcJ w. PcETER
Aucuonesr, WIN SELL by ca.aosus this day, August ~
10Y Clock the entire superb contents of the residence
West lh near d avenue consisting Of three costly soho
vsroua ST. les solid rosewood pier sofa and of
the exquisite carvings rosew0od eteger large
tary fancy nlAd with pearl elegant reception chairs
IN satin lurksh easy chairs IN moqust and tapestry large
pier and masue mirrors, brocaai and lace
curtains elegant landscape shades rich China and
sn rosewood forte Gle
gsny plsd with pearl velvet carpets bronzss co.ks rich
and costly psan ornaments. oil paintings comprising
great variety Of subjects by eminent foreign artists
dnirs room furniture extension table dining and arm
chsirs elegant and coy China tea and dinner
Bess cyel cut glass magnificent silver tea set cake
ba et sssors spoons forks goeles savera ivory balance
hspdle cutlery mahogany bedsteads buresus
end match, suiie French China toilet ses
pure hair srasses suites In hair CLOTH
mahogany cushioned chairs rockers sofas lounges cou ID
bed also becroUm suits ingram CARPETS mrror5 engra-
wings hs stand velvet stair carpets stair rods oil cl)hs
all the basemeus furniture which embraces large
dessble II crockery, glassware,
knives forks kitchen utensils The entire furniture
the IL excellent condition and of superior
manufacture hsvins besn In but short time, thus AZ
forcing opportunity TO hoasekeepers seldom met with sale
pOe.iye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

LBEhT h. ElOoLAT AUcTIoNEER-RE9ULAx
Al .s this day. August 49, at l2 ooo ~ at the Merchants
Exehspee:-.. j. c.--,...y +, ,..-...
1sT1 * and mis- isspp h LIST mtge cent bda
SSj Cle,eand and f,sbug H. n. Let mtg per cent binds
6Ia0 81 IoNe county (ao q per cent bonds.
lSOo sasrsme,,,o CIT 10 per cent bonds, due In 1873
00N Northern tsnA r. Goshen brsnch LIST mtg binds
3 s00 syracuse nnn anghsmson T. H. "a mtg bonds
So shares Irving Fire Insurance Co., each. ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-19

VvHB vANDMBnILT eukOFAAH LINE Or STnANTHff0
botwocu New vork. -outh&uDtou Havro and 8remco
WIN ~ = fc0o - ssssytas he United &s.es msils;
Nes ~ 1ue rrom aavre and
b0uthAmptor snd bsvrA S0uthAnp fos ce~ fork
EckrB mAk sA sept u wsDs ssDAk .......sspt
.s. New Tor. q. se.. Bronze. for as s.r sss
snptcn. Hsvrs and Bremen aoutbAmptos Tor Nee no-s
Ahi nTa.s ii.iG;iiiir;; seq 1 Sa. 2cs
These sssrnships have wsterght and cary
able surgeons
Price passage Pc. Ia. oaeiI s,ce aed SIN,
cabin Sd ADD pes North star Nor,cs.p tlshs end kHa
ht cabin. SO o. cabin go. 50 cabin 80
Uerudcses Issued Tor passage from hurupa
= 'eoae catyos cd In tsond0o sn5 fv.s
~ %. T0k6AkUA No Bowling C3rooz. Hsv HogS.