davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

II has heen discovered that there is no law to pun.
ish forgery OF the frank of member of Congress.
and thus we have further evidence Of the loose way
IN which this privilege has becn exercised Now "
is proposed, instead of abolishing frsnklng aito-
gcther, to make the forgery Of an NJ C's name on
letter misdemeanor with penalty OF ~" hne'
We do not see why anybody should take the trouble
Of forging the autographs of honorable eeh.ie"o"'
when they are to be had by the busiei ohiy ior 'no
asking. Wo have heard OF Representatives aho
S.notors who we're said to be conscientious. but wo
never kueu the first member who was conscientious
rron this nont or upon that Of books and station
ery. Nobody feels it wrong to do what everybody
ese Ia doing and, strange as it may seem, there arc
senators who think that their regular pay is too
small and that they have right in every way to
make up the deficiency.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

The careful and minute statement, from tho
pen of an able New-Yofk journalist, which
we publish to-day, of the details of the relief
business in Chicago, is an interesting illustra-
ton of the effective ingenuity of the Ameri-
can mind under the pressure of necessity.
The perfect organization which governs tho
distribution of supplies in the afflicted city
will stand to its credit beside the elevators,
the tunnel. and other manifestations of force
and Intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

st. John must be singular sort Of city. c"rre-
spondcnt there, writing to The Boston UGchmaD, says
cxultingly: 1--WE have no Unitarianism nor Uni
vcrsalisn or other kindred Ism" Very good ; only
the writer adds that the ST. John orthodoxy is "a
dead formalism' and "a moral stagnaton." and
that "many souls are going down to death In car
nal security while there is great lack of vital
picty.' aud 81 holy living" and "genuine conver-
sons" Moreover st. John had to 'endure the fesr-
full strain of the world-renowned boat race but the
Lord, in mercy aud judgment, came TO our relief.
and by painful providence put an arrest upon tho
wild excitement, Just at the moment when it WA
likely TO bring forth its most melancholy fruits OF
evil" So it seems that the same Providence which
burned Chicago previously manifested itself by
killing q boatman in the Provinces And yet,
despite such warnings "many souls in st. John are
still going down to deatl. i'll carnal security" Tis
inCclnpre hensiblc.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

1t isn't easy to determine whether the custom Of
treating very much in vogue at this hOliday time.
originated in sclfshness or good fellowship. 1t ia
clear however that it is the life and soul of bar
room drinking aud the fruitful parent of n1nberlcss
cxcesses. 1hrftlessness is nomadic fOr the amount
of money is limited which man can sqnander upon
his strictly personal qualification. As there arc
thousands of persons in this city who never ia oil
their lives, kept sober Christmas or New Year. Wa
wish that fair proportion Of them would try tho
novel experiment This ought to be the family festi-
val and why not give the wives aud daughters just
for once, chance of enjoying it without any draw
backi 1t isn't exactly promotive of merrment to
have tho husband and father come homo drunk.
though he may be running over with good wishes
which he il unable to articuate. good deal of tho
old'Pagan saturnalia has come down to us with tho
excellent anniversary. but do not know any doc
trine of Christianity which requires a man to make
beast of himself.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
Ieiu.Uork Daily Gribu,as.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER &c. 1871.

The spanish Minister OF the Colonies has his
Intention to reorgauize the Havana volunteers The
meeting Of the Cortes has been postponed. - Tie
light Center In the French Assembly have made over.
lures TO the Legitimis,s for coalition.
serious railroad disaster has occurred In Iowa three
bong killed and several injured. The recent
snow-otorID was very severe i'll Iowa. The Arkan-
ss gro troubles continue Lake Village being sill held
~ the rioters.
Christmas was celebrated In New.York and Brooklyn
l the usual religious and social
Henry Bergh has addressed appeal to Co1nmo.
dOre Vanderbilt on behalf Of car-Lorsts e.. Ther-
InVuister. sse, ace. 39'
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

Ststc., It wotJd make revolution in politics.
Agricultural conventions would be held al
over the country 70 secure the passagc of lava
by Congress to enlarge and improve the Homo
Market for American farmers. Nothing could
prcyent the legislation expressly designed to
stop the importation of all industrial pro-
ducts that can prOftaby be produced in tho
United States-the object being to increase the
number Of consumers of food and to enhance
its prices, and to establish close at hand lively
markets with 3l3 days choice of entering them
in the course of year. Now. the Iowa farmer
goes to market in London only once year,
and that must he famine year In England.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
"a, rd;for of The TribHp p e.

q Ihf Ed1fOr OF TNt ITTVHHe
SIR: Will Mr.. Greeley please tell his readers
whether he dr Greeley was was not In favor OF tho
denomination aud reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln In leS'i AZ
. paying reader Of THE TRIBUNE from It's origin ny
~ IN, present time, would like to DO enlightened on
this subject may possibly be wrong but, II my n'ru
ry serves me CORRECTLY Mr. Greeley did not oectto inc
ruomiuation reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln for the sefond
t.rm JOS ALLEx, No. IL southst New-iork City
De. o. 1871
(Mr. Aliens memory does not serve him. INN
tribune was openly and squarely in favor OF tns
Onc-Term principle 1864 IN it is to-day. though:
after Mr. Lincoln had been renominated IN spite Oh
II, objectans this journal heart ~ supported ls r."
election. His reuoinnatOI 1t dd no: suASolt. Es'A
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

The tirclcss Henry Bergh improves his holt
day season of good feeling by addressing an
urgent appeal in behalf of carhorses to Com
modore Vanderbilt, and, indirectly. to all who
are concerned in the management of our street
railroads. We are always glad of an Oppor-
tunity to agree so thoroughly with Mr. Bergh
as in this instance and support his plea with
no less zeal when we reflect that whatever is
done for the horses in this matter will also be
to the advantage of the lOng-sufi,ring public.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

Lawlcssness and disorder still prevail in
Chicot County, Arkansas. A band of negroes,
said to be under the lead of James Mason,
mulatto of intelligence and good education,
are reported to have taken possession OF the
little town called Lake Village, and promise
to hold it against all cOmers. Mason is County
Judge and if all the Memphis papers say of
him is true. he is very little better than some
of those remarkable jurists who adorn our
Bench
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

The WOol-GrOwers and Woolen Manufac-
turers have been veiy patient while Free
Traders were misinforining the people and
we're plotting to overturn the Protective
measure Of 1857. The Syracuse Convention
has. however, Ia good time, made known the
condition and Drosfrts Of the Wool industry
through those bcst C'n. la represent and
explain its Interests. Tic facts ehcihd re-
eI"c;!ng the extraordinary liogress made III
'"'h 'fcN. blauchc~, siIcu Oh our second page
a. ., ".cc 4 subject Of national pride and
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

The Right Center in thr French Chamber is
gently wooing the Lcgitirnist faction. These
venerable fossils reply that they will observe
a benevolent attitude, but strongly object to
the Orleans Princes. as leaders. Both sides
are counting unmatched chickens. But even
the commonplace perceptions of the OrlcaniSts
will probably see that, whatever their chances
may be- there is 30 brOoding that will bring
life ont of that added egg of the elder
Hnulhon branch.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
NEwyonK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER &c. 1871

under tho first administration the Viaduct Wa
financially failure the second set of direct
ors 20 to work moro Lke practical business men.
The merits of the new plan we are not pre-
pared or disposed just now to discuss, but we
print the report where it is likely to be seen,
and direct attention to its chief features. II
il worthy of note also, ~ we have said, as
Indicating the rcyiying interest in the work.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

complete vindicaiion OF The wisdom OF onr ma
tiomal industrial policy. In Wow OF this Sat's-
factory account of lts stewardship. the pcopi"
will cordially rntify the decision OF The wool
industry to maintain the Tariff of 1867 rs 1t IS.
Congress will of course respect the popular
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

Can Catholic. Bishop silence priest 1t has
just been decided by Pennsylvania Court that he
cannot Bishop O'Hars undertook to" remove a
priest from his pasorate the latter obtained an in-
junction restraining the Bishop, and this has been
made perpetual. But, unfortunately it happens
that according to the Church theory. the Bishop, in
controversies like these must always be right and
when subordinate. either for sufficient or insufii-
cient reason, sets up his own will against tho Bsh
OPS authority through the act itself be ceases to he
a Roman) Catholic He should have thought of
these things before be put on his frock. The whole
polity of the Church is one of discipline not unlike
that of the army or navy and if soldier or sailor
does MT please to submit to his Admiral or Major
General he must take the consequences OF leave tn"
service 1t may he hard but that is the rule to
which he promised observation.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

Ncw-York enjoyed yesterday quiet Christ
mas. The weather was fpc, the churches
we're full, there was good music at many
matnGcs, and the evening passed away
mclrily in family festivals. There seems no
danger of this domestic fcast's losing its place
in the popular calendar. There is probably
no day in the year which can boast of 80 much
GOOD and 50 little harm.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

Ladies dcsirOus { becoming learned ladies' will
please to take notice that they may become students
in the Wesleyan University at MiddletOwn, if they
please Tins far they do not please for though they
are free to enter that seminary. in annual cata
logue Of 163 students the name of not one young
old woman appears The Wesleyan is a highly
spectacle institution in which maidens hungry for
Greek, Latin, and Mathematics may receive due
supply of that kind of intellectual nOurishnent. But
this, after all. is no great novelty. What woman.
seriously determined upon learning Greek OF even
Hebrew, was ever prevented from doing 80 by any
thing in the present educational arrangements The
fact is it is one thing to say lin convention speech
or resOluton) that yOu want to learn Greek but
prevented by the wicked men from doing sO and
quite another thing to buy a Greek grammar and
lexicon and 30 at it with will.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
EIrINrTIOS OF FIvE-TWENrIE> OF 1862.


sscovp
r, b., ,o0enof rvrTWKyriE' Of 1862 frd "Tic.) now
,rr h .A GO,eanel, sIAolAl calls have been made
...,p, lion lou.r, t,cl o. the upou which
Is. .. GA tie ',b OF March respectively
Tie ao,.,. To- .a"no9 following closely each
q lce settle! c par, o the Go'cramen looking to
Ac. i. ,ua .y.'.m.,c I toa Of h~ Five Twenty Bonds
rq.,-- oad ,nqpcr series of th Five Teede
o!19 Hinul,lcv t'ow aalns tie coming
called and urcaild Bonds show
sFNvs brrTTE FRICg FoE 1"pIa EoNn BE'
o,'Lrp 1Ht> nfERwAHDs
Hae' Y.,x Tur>1is. pt52 and e.peaie Of tie Seco>p
-. ..f' 90 a,N to suec. o. rrrnvcmeu ia
.r,r, ;.n,,,, form si'ou; tlt
. :lrre viii d,bul for the
Uu,ci States, Central
r, 4uy,rr Bo,l. ,.end. stocks &C. far from $50,
potion f~h,h vii. seek reinve.,mcnt
',,,.umcp present ue; prc' estimating tue 'engL Q
% 20, % sr AZ, rlel, to rarJ yield little per
apparent 's' no higher rate Of interest cai
... .~ .et,,a hom National Securities
~ Of ,e.l ar, cass and absolutely yer Col
-. . u be hsG Siylug css thau par limited
l among the CENT Coin BoNn or THE
..Y. 80 onio CoSFAy>, which We ofr aud rec
.-i iss pt o o'.oirtly 'af as The Bosds ofhe
..... o. L.s.u.n :! uu.Od aud hel VIII he
D.. ...a p
i'...-.. u.t 81. s.d &C ruri ner.t
r,, at o. o. a' ,svse Co Ne York Ctr. ltrre>t
5. s., l. p,tom.pa.u. 900 500 and .OO- coapon
'......
'..-.o.JOmies thc Che"Ieakr aud OaiO RAcs
p ~ 80, elu pped remiul.r sil he finished within s
,r., .en v, will take rsut market price
~,h te~rp.t P.Irc now aud long past above par
{, ,sr.-t. n ~ ae none, n q kc,s Of the woid
..H usual GoygRS~Esr and Central P.cHIc
them e,chstgr for CHEAPxAEE and oBo BoSD
,qp', GsuIs received which allow interest at
a.. ~, ter Pc, Gu, Orl,. Stocks aud Bop
= =, ST., Exchange. FISK HATCH.
H,hvE, iIN
HIrcN
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

D,nY TRIBrxF Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SfuIWEEEIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an.
NttKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
AdvertIsIng Rates.
D,mY TRIBUNE, 3oc., 40c, 5Oc, &c., and 81 per line
StNI.WEFEIY TRIBUNE. 25 and 50 cents per line.
WELkLl TRIBUNE, s., 50, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF THE
THbrsE be han TlDdy Price 81 line
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

The record of Exports IN our Treasury De-
pariment demonstrates that the highest con-
saBIpfion by Europe OF our agricultural pro-
ducts has amounted to only about two per
cent of the years crop! II this fact could bo
brought homo to ali tho farmers in the United
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

George Gray, fotcr Jones, Jun" " "''''
Clarence Backett, Charles Robinson. john wiuAms'
Daniel Peterson. Charles Robinson. John Wii'iams'
David Miller. Charles Robinson, John "huams'
No. 1, being voted, counts one vote each
for the persons severaly named thereon; NO.
9, being voted, counts three votes for each OF
the persons named thereon; No. 3, II votcd'
counts nine votes for John Williams, aS the
voter clearly intended.
Thus very small minority could a'iioS'
certainly secure hearing in the Board ny
concentrating its vote on II single candlua'e'
though it could not rule there, having no
moral or legal right to do 80. And the poiiu-
cal minority would rarely be 80 slender that
it could not elect One-third OF tho Board by
earnest. concerted effort Thus the miserable
excuse for not voting" 1t 8 OF no use; VIC
"can't succeed" would he silenced.
Bnt the Seventy seem to contemplate n'he
separate ballots to be voted by each elector,
which is absurd. How could you check the
votes cast, by the clerks tally-list OF persons
who have voted I You would want horse
troughs for ballot boxes, and canvassng would
he insuffcrably tediOns. We urge reconsid-
Grafton. Let not Complete Representation be
slaughtered by its friends.
III. w.
many members of each Board, in the Scy-
cnty's plan. If these Boards arc to be sal
aricd, their cost will be far too great. llith-
ero our best Boards have been those which
work for nothing and find themselves.
III. We think the Seventy propose too many
elective School managers. We should prefer
less than half so many.
". Its Executive is like the feet of Ncbu-
cladnezzars image, part iron and part clay.
We object to all those hybrids. Let the
Mayor appoint his subordinates throughout h;
then, having power to remove them at will. hc
may be justly held responsible for them all.
V. We want stringent restriction of satel-
lics and salaries. Here is our present Board OF
Aldermen, for example, with Clerks and sub
Clerks, Doolkccpcrs and assistant DOorkcep-
crs. Messengers and their aids, costing the City
ovcl $4,000 per annum, when $4,000 would
hire all the help that is needed and pay 1t
generously Let us have this fixed in the
Charter, with a stern prohibition of all multi
plying of places or increase of saiarics.-But
enough for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
omuermrnis, cit.. Chs Gptnlna.

,.,rruv or Music. Italian Opera II ''">''
toe NIL. Nilsson. <,-- n.o-, q.
r,r re. J,o.- WachcL - ,
n,,,u's Tur ur,Trp.-"Juli:> Cesar" Hooth.
T,,ru AVENUE THEATER.-"D Divorce
GR,~r OrtR, HOUSE. - The lick'toi'hea''
NJ, Ttr fi"rctceS - ,
Ir, rrwix's TnK,rEp Opera boufr; bar"N
r,,u-" Mt Au".
\uun', e. G,epEx.--" The Black Crook.
u, yvrlc Tpr,rrR.-" liWuptV DumptN. FOX.
l>io> SQUARE Observation-Disclosures Company.
WuIAeks TmEArER.-"J John Garth.' Il. Wallack'
IE>vITI'S ARr ROoMS.-PHlcttc ENinhtIon'
SrrI>wN HuI~-Dramatic Reading. IT, NJ ZIP
S,> Te,>cIsCo MixSTnEIS.- Birch. Wambold' ctc'
ENIrRE RINK.-P. T. BlrnumS Museum. Nc"
,.,re n p,osrcue and trclS paD and y sht - ,
Nrw YORK CIRCvs. Fourtccnth-s'.. between i"iiu
al Fsarth at q and at g -oo
X,,n>,s so,-rurry CIRCUS, Nos ;Hs and $50
H~oAissv 49, A-dhs
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
Gnointss Ncilles.

Tur BEST HOLIDAY PRESENT,
N,sssc ,ai Nv best S.r,sy Mnoh'Hr is fL"RkN'h
70 UxIox-sQUARE, n. L
co-,e, Fulton suA Is, sts, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

II appears. according to new book lately pub.
iShcd IN faris ny Jules Caretir editor Of the S.er
that Lonis Napoleon, in 1861 was extremely anxious
TO have large attendance Of foreign sOveregns at
Paris on the occasion Of the Exposition; and it il
also affirmed that in this the matter of matri-
monia alliance, ne was treated with some ndignity.
Tho parycnu nuptIals were an after thought and a.
such missed whatever respect they might otherwise
have inspired. Ii would have been better for tho
historical reputation Of the Uncle if he cOnid have
resolved to be either Emperor by the grace Of God
BY the virtuo of his own sword but he was always
playing part, whether he claimed to be imperial by
tho voice OF the people. or put on with mock dig
nifty the airs OF legitimacy With his table full Of
crowned heads, he could allude to the time when he
was corporal: but he could also call conquered
kings his "brothers." The consequences is that
no who reads the history of this remark.
abls man is usually disturbed by An i'm
preston that he is engaged in "a romance.
of which the central figure is rather dramatic
creation than a flesh and blood hero. Somehow,
when our wondering admiration is at the highest.
Our respect does not rise with it. His passion for
telling lies makes the hero Of Austerlz at tho best
enigma and this is the more disagTeeabe. because
the man. upon side of his character is the avowed
and consistent foe Of all shams and pretensiOns
whatsoever. But the so-called Nephew never troubles
us in this way. When he is shYewdest, the world
finds ont his game at once and puts itself upOn its
guard His imperial predecessor was small person.
but he filled the robes which O world too wide
for the sbrunkcn shoulders Of Louis, who could only
10 in small way what the real Napoleon did largely.
IIe is ike most abridgcments good for nothing but
to remind lis of a greater original
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
STrINwAY ANp Sous

STFISWAY ANp Sons
Gr,~n SoT.Kr INp lPEIGIIT f1ASoS
rtn. I r,chuE h'l'A''d NiA'sueS S'"' NV "
'7F W,HEFoaNs. STKNwAY HAIL
IO9 sni I I B'si fourent''St y l..
Uo,,n,y PrrsINrS of Affection and charity.
S,, n =, rr 10 Nor7,r Mschre better h"
-. ,r, nj, T.. snd dcarer SUI InNh
wrys,.n Wus,> sknNG N,CWNE Cspno, be devised ibst
rstahished ned comment sni th price, are
uyr.h The spenii Depot Is NO o. pon"A!'
- IN Y. l''S T@rs
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
c~ehe' WILSON SHrrTtE SEWING 'hWHiSS Inc p
aid Agents waltd OH'e
90. ..ru Wu.> SEW>" M,cHiNk COMPANY, 7O' broadway
" ---------------
Co,.lI> AND CoLDs-1hOSc who are suffer-
.i. t.,.a> CHS. nca'-ene~ Throat, &c, should try
r..e. Eso,,aIu TKooHr>"
PoEt>rIE WINDOW NENTILATOR, NAMES,
Fresh dar hs a1y WIN hlo"
g. - SEN, Gr r rcusf U>DRlH'LL CO.. % nusne- st.
R,IuiiLl flowing hair for the holidays.
I, TIE HAIR restores gray hair stops lis iu"S
80 o. rr,., s'.Wth. Recommended bs ph,acans
RarcIirIuRs HAIR DYE.-The best III the
hsnsss, Ierieel ApPhsd a. FAe'" no ~
~, 81 sod s'eIy-het.
Et>>,'S PAIN-KILLING MAGIC OIL is curing
.fte .,,re., Of C.ah 81 l. works lie c,arm
Nrop CNRrFTING. $50 broadway, has been IN
,.. tru, lire yt,-s sui ap,Wtrs oil expectations -
tpL.ArE 4 Co.'S CASHMERE BOUQrEr
for ~" lI"h.as.
ARrItIcIAiIrIrS-PALM LINES.
- G.~. y y - C,''nn A. 1.'; 4" "rreo 81 toon
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

elAs wer" thonRht. at least by themsclv ves. to b,
exactly fitted for newspaper work but still Tina
and temper TO say nothing of pens and ink, arc
Wasted in producing for tho public In a mediocre
Holm that to the beat possible prcsentment of which
tne pbc is entitled. b"causs it pays its money for
H. H. "eaIc still Convinced, however that some pre-
"m'hary curriculum may he arranged for general
tr"'n'h9 IN all those branches with which all writer's
.or 'h' public should be acquainted; and especially
for good rhetorical education. For the resi every
student should select bis department. be it tina, OF
science. politics economy, art or literature and not
und"r'a''" t" write at all upon these subjects until
he has mcthodicay mastered at least their clcmenta
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
or three candidates thrice named. or ono candi'

OF V1TcV 'u'''N "'"' WI '"' '''
date nine tiIpes naMed--thtA - -'' 4
4 I"
I,h, Williams. John wfiiiam, John wi,lams.
Peter Jouea John Williams John Wilams'
f,b.rles Lohin,on John williams John Williams.
Iamca Burke Pctor Jones' John Williams,
william ssckett Peter Jones John Will ana,
George Gray, Peter Jones. Johh niua"''
Clarence 6ackett, Charles Robinson. Joi'n "iuAms'
Dauiel potersou Chsrles Ro,iu,on John Williams.
D.y,d Miuar Charlie. Roh;,son John Williams.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-26
y -
VfsfT0Rs FpoM AAaoAp .-rbe l,allfoad

VisfTeRs FROM ABROAD. .-Tbe l.ailfoad es.
tufsiofl and clam4Dake and the ordinary sum.
mer travel filed our hotels pretty full yestera
dav Among the people registered are the
following:
Attbe Falmouth-Senator Hamliu of Maine,
Hon. James Brooks of the N. Y. Express;
Hon. VIM Miles of Laporte, Ind, Director in
the Michigan Air Line Railroad; Hon. Eugene
Pringle Of Jackson, Mich, of the same road !;
Hon. John B. Hay OF Bellevlle. Illinois, mem
Der of Congress from the 12,h district; Gen.
Chas. B. Stuart, Chief Engineer of the New
York West Shore & Chicago Railroad; j. j.
Felt and son, San Francisco; j. A. Mann,
London, Eng; James Scott and wife, Halifax;
Miss Hamilton, do; E. Atwater and wife, Mon
treal; j. B. Hullburt, Quebec; j. Thompson,
do; Colin Russell and wife, Montreal; w. V.
Laurence and wife, do; Miss Agnes Bates
Monroe, Mich; S. L. Tilley, Ottawa, Can; F.
b. Fellows, st. John, N. b. p. Mitchell, Otta.
wa: Joseph Moss, Montreal; John E Moss,
do; G.. w. Baich and wife, Detroit, Mich; W.
A. Murphy, wife and neice, Chicago; F. I'll.
Bridges, Montreal; K. 7. Gait, do; Henry
Clark, Rutland; Jas. w. North, Augusta; j.
Q. Kellogg, Cheney Ames, j. G. jenkins, Fl.
L. Davis, G.. Mollison, F. 7. Darlington;
w. Edwin Allen, Oswego; w. F. Allen and
wife, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hill,
Montreal; R. Fl. Hyatt and two daughters
Baltimore; Mr.. II. Fay, wife and child, Wor-
cester; o. Ferris and wife, A. Sherman, 2.
Vandenzen, H. G. Lapham, 81. Crandell, New
York; 0. f. Fowler, Bristol, N. H.; j. Minot,
Concord.
At the United States Hotel-W.P Harri-
man, Belfast; G. j. Noyes, Brunswick; John
B. Neatly, s. Berwick; Thorn. Rust, st. Johns
bury; Austin Blair, jackson, Mich; Daniel
Holland, Lewiston; E. McNiel, PASSPORT.