davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-01-24
(From the Western Agriculturist and
F,nrmerS' .L0urnnL.

FARMERS JOUTWUL.J
D Phillips has here ossayed the arduous and
important task of adapting to the tropics the i'm
p~rovemcnts in agricultural science disclosed in the
writings of that host of recent authors by whom
so much new light has been thrown upon the
active principles of soils, the growth and vegeta-
lion Of plants, and the operation Of special agen-
cies in promoting productiveness. He has taken
from Liebig and from Johnston from Mr.. Bree, or
DR.. Roget; Mr.. c johnson, Sir II. Davy, or Mr..
Trimmer, just as it suited him, the points which
he deems requisite to bring undor the attention of
the tropical Gultivator, interspersed with remarks
upon the errors and deficiencies of present prac-
tice, and suggestions implying that. notwithstand-
ing the difference of climate, the scientific princi-
pies of culture now enunciated in Europe, must
also be applicable within the tropics. Having
shown that there was room for Improvement, he
has Familiarity explained the elements of agricul-
tufal chRrGis(ry-Organic and inorganic matter
assistance Of chemistry to agriculture = the nature
of oils4faliowing, rotation, drainage, tlllage.
He attacks the system Of planting the canes in the
subsoil; and, in this respect, DIR. Phllllps's opin-
ion accords with that of u correspondent of our
own, who is for rendering the cane entirely a
green crop. He then goes on to treat OF manures,
of lime, mari, burned clay, phosphorlo acid, cane
ashes, the s~ilicateS, animal manures, Importance OF
nitrogen, &c. &c. In fact, the Doctor tells them
of the tropics to break up their soils-plough,
drain, and manure like other people and not
stand by looking tor magical lnnuehces 10 eilhan-
ate from their cane-holes. He strongly backs mp
his arguments by some analyses, he has obtained of
Barbabian soil. The reading displayed IN this
brochure is so extensive, that we are sure the re-
marks which the author has been enabled to as
semble, must be read with profit, whether IN the
tropics or in the temperate zones.'
We do not wish to weary your patience any
more with the names of Liebig and Johnston and
scores of others. You will have enough of them
in the course of the publication for they are quot
ed almost on every page. If those planters who
may have tried one or another of the principles
proposed in the work would favour US with their
valuable experience and opinions founded thereon,
, 1872-01-24

"
(Fr0m the European Neil, January 81
HIS ROYAL HIGHNEss THE PRINCE OF
WALES. -BulIetius are now issued but once
q day, and that at noon. The following is
the latest =
Sandringham, January 1, Noon.
His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales
has slept well. The 7 IN and feverisbnesS
are less.
WILLIAM JENNER, MD.
WILLIAM GULL, MD.
JAMES PAGET.
j. Lowe, MD.
The recovery of the Prince, we are told,
has SO far progressed that he begins to
evince an active interest in all that passes
around him, as we'll as in the affairs OF his
family and dependents. The local affection
near the hip, ofwhich so much has been
said, proves to be an abscess Of minor i'm
portance. The physicians having brought
their Royal patient safely through all the
stages ofthe fever, thought it their duty on
the occurrence Of this special symptom, to
call in the aid of Sir James Paget, under
whose able treatment the abscess is sue.
cumbing.
, 1872-01-24

The Swedish Corvette Of War "Jose-
phine', Captain c. V. Otte, "A guns, $40
men, arrived at the Roadsted of Frederik-
sted last Sunday afternoon. She exchanged
Salute with Frederiksfort.
, 1872-01-24
5 q. G R0lX a 5,

haps be simple enough to believe that if we sue
ceeded in bringing about such a discussion we
would have been Of some service to the communi-
ty. What want
?, S. In a subsequent number we may have a
few questions to ask of the agricultural Socie-
ty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

The workingmen of Baltimore are showing
degree Of good sense and moderation which does
them infinite credit. Instead OF getting up
strikes they are holding meetings for consul
tation and asking the employers to partici-
pate The plasterers have formed an associa-
ton, to which the "bosses" are admitted, having
tor lis object the decision of all questions arising
between the laborer and the employer by COM
Inittees Of arbitration. The brickiayers at a
meeting last night adopted a resolution that
Strike at the present time would be frau2ht with
.reat Inconvenience to both employer and en-
p'oye, and thai it was best to await action ofthe
II xt legislature upon the question Of the eight
L0ur law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

Tie Board Of Health. at their last meeting
took NJ the question OF the manure nuisance on
the river front, but did not make much head
way. AT the present rate of progress the nuis
ance will not be abated until the hot season is
over and it has done all the mischief possible.
BY the way, it is to be hoped that the Board
will not abandon their project of last year of
providing bathing facilities for the public-at
least to the extent Of designating points on tn,
river where people can battle without comm ? in
conflict with the absurd police restrictions. We
enture to say there is not Their city in Christ
enGom where it is so difficult for the public to get
an opportunity TO battle; and this state of things
Il the more Inaccessible from the fact that we are
almost surrounded by rivers and creeks suited
for bathing purposes. Yet we see every day in
the police reports the case of some unfortunate
devotee ofcleanlness jerked up by some Off ciou.
policemen and fined because of bathing within
the mile-and- a-half range of the vigilant spy.
glass OF some ancient Tabby on the solicitous
lookout for shock tc her virgin modesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

But those who tciH cannot fail to perceive the
MAGNIFICENT BARGAINS
oier to day, and ill consequently lose time to
take advantage Of them.
Ladies' Handsome Lined Parasols, fine, imitation
ak, IN three sizes, lined in pink, blne, green,
Ladies fine buff large Sun Umbrellas, at 81.
Tine black large Sun Umbrellas, 81.
Beautifal Silk Openwork Fans, soc.
Very Pretty Epsmeled Wood Fans, 81.
Magnificent Beal Lace Sets Of Sleeves and Collar
for 81.
Very Fine Lace Sets at 81.
Neat and Stylish Lace Collars at IS and 5oc.
Two pair Linen Reversible Cuts and four Collars
Three pair Gents Fine Linen Reversible Cuffs
Three pair Of Best British Half Hose for 81.
~ ur pair oil Il. GUAR Made Half Hose for 81.
ZINE India Gsuze Undersi irr at 81.
Very large Leather Satchel for 81.
Extra large and fne Basket for 81.
Fine assortment OF Ladies' Under garments, male OF
fine cotton and felIed seams, at q each.
Splendid long Night Dresses at ga.
Extraordinary Bargaios In Ladies' and Dents
- Linen Handkerchiefs, from auction.
Handsome Oil Chromos In large and heavy walnut
Frames, ut 81 each.
Also. q full stock OF Isle and Kid GLOVES,
CARVED BRACKETS, TOWEL RACKS, Book
sHELvES, VASES, STATUETTES. POCKET
CUTLEkT, POCKET-BOOKS, DOLLS and TOYS,
and Q thousand other articles.
COME AND SEE FOB YOURsELvEsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

The Democratic State convention of Mary.
land at Baltimore yesterday was engineered by
Montgomery Blair, who, as the American saws.
generally knows what he is doing when he
undertakes to manage convention Conse-
quenty, everything was carried out in strict
accordance with the Silver Spring propramme
In order to prevent any foolish speech making.
the convention very wisely adopted a rule
which sent ali resolutions relating to the presi-
dental nomination to a special committee
without debate, which was equivalent to sending
them TO the tomb OF the Capulets. The COM
mittee never organized, and of course never.
reported. Under this rule the resolution en-
dorsing Greeley and Brown was Handsomely
dis Csed OF. IL would have been carried by An
overwhelming majority had it come up, but 1t
was not though to be good policy for the South
ern democracy to pronounce too precipitately
and voeiferOUsly for Greeley lest Northern re-
puhlicans should suspect a cat under the meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20
The frmness of majority of the membsr. n

The frmDess OF majority of the members of
the house OF Delegates or the Legislative As
sembiy in resisting the pressure brought 70
Dear on that body for the enactment into law
OF what hai generally been called "the Grav
Dill speaks well for-their intelligence and inde-
pendence. Giving the matter the careful con-
sideration Its Importance demanded, they clear
~ saw that the clamor has been fermented nv
designing men to further the schemes of wealthv
spectators who desired to fatten On the necessi-
nes Oh the poor by their close shaving OPERA
,ions as under the old corporations. They saw
further, as was abundantly proved BY figures
submitted by Mr.. Campbell in his able ar,u.
ment upeDI the bill, that under its operations
the poorer tax payers would suffer greater loss
IMAM under the present system. Being con-
OF these facts they stood up for the right,
some OF them knowingly mourning thereby
the disapproval of many Of their constituents, in
me hope that time will serve to show that the
advocates of the bill were not the friends of the
POOR man, as so vehemently claimed by them.
They were well organized, and the pressure
upon the members was very great, the lobby
being filed for the last three days with q large
number of persons who, without giving the sub.
Ject proper consideration, pressed the passage
OF the bill with q zeal worthy of a better cause.
The passage of the bill would have carried the
city back to the old state Of affairs when the
bonds Of the city were hawked about the streets
at 90 cents on the dollar, and the poor laborinQ
man would have been paid in scrip instead of
cash, reducing his wages to IS cents per diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

1t turns out in the Cincinnati case of the mur-
derous attack Of an Infatuated lover upon a
Preacher-the Rev. j. j. Thompson-that the
latter was caught in improper relations with the
mistress of The assailant, a Mrs. Sarah Shingle-
decker. The woman denies that the preacher
kissed her, but says that If he had "she should
not have objected in the least, and would have
thought no harm of it," he being a minister of
the Gospel. Thompson was formerly a preacher
in Cincinnati, but like another rather notorious
individual, the Rev. Mr.. Kalloch, emigrated TO
Kansas some years ago, and was at the time of
this atray on visit to his former home
His sssailant is middle-aged widower named
Bond, who has been living with Mrs Single
decker. who is described as a buxom widow and
an Undressing woman" He had suspected
improper intercourse between this woman and
the Rev Thompson, and satisfying himself by
espionage of the truth of his suspicious, he.
after the modern fashion, took upon himself a
at of paroxysnal insanity, and went for his
rival with Ratchet. Should the latter die, the
jury will doubtless find Be nd not guilty, though
1T may perhaps puzzle the legal mind to tell
just how remote a degree of relationship to a
female may justify jealous man in ''insanely''
numbering a rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20
The Star By Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion OF it, can have The STAR mailed to
their address for such time they desire, at the
rate of fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the BUSH
ness Office OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

Mays WASHINGTON.
THE MOST WoEDEREgL DISCOVERY OF
Dr.. 8. d. Howe's Arabian MIX Cure
ordinary 3o1shs and 6ois: in few hours
Mowe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier
right square aD snd %a :, %
Tor General Debility" "Lost Vitality and
"c1alls"ss &c A. H e: ssna4 Cssssry"
5Ss s; 3. sS sss Ss,: At SSs'' for o.
s1S51 81 go avenue
j.P nmsysN 1 o., near Treesury DsSaTtmsnt.
~ NO., sti On. and 1T d .trsst:.
GEans g. Co. ss ans f.pnsy,,.u,. ave.
TAsss Co.. So t rs s s Ss D. =.
A.? ns $ ssa 6 S:ssssi md .e...
$50. 1Sa tim s .sa e.: caS = street.
THl !ARE R!DU0ED 10 TIN ooAvEN.
'Sss SIT is 81
r o a L -.
1000 barrels ROsENDALE OEMENr. just 70.
ceived.
ALSO,
1000, 900 LATH1s Of hns quality.
Apply to EVANS LINvILLE.
| jel- At the Whar
NVHE RANK PEN.
| We have just received supply Of our
| CELEBRATED BANK. PEN,
which 10 now pronounced by Bankers, Merchants
and VERY body having commercial writing to DO, q
be one Of the bsst Pens made. Price, q 20 Der
i gross, and sent By mail to any address free d
l postage.
RICHARD II. aOHUR 4 CO.,
| jel2-tr l015 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Eoh sALn Oh RENT-Your new three -stcry
n bbiCk HOUSES. 90 Peaasyirania avr-,oe be,
tween btn and llth streets east; al moderp couys-
nieoces vii rent 20 careful ten snts or cell On eass
urns. AGTx e sam. CROSS, sbcpherd's Bald.
ine,r EDW CLARK Co, Bumber and Goal
~ elers, We avenue and 9Th Of. soatheast. mys3 I'm
LOB RENr-furnished HOCS r. from june m
70 yefooef LIST. Apply ut sS3 ISth street. bet.
aoo a. m9-u
E0ReALE Oh RENT-The very assiraoie RI ISL.
DkNCk No. As Sd q, Heights Of 0eorse
Sg1ntainme IL rooms, with al modern convenieoces.
ne grounds are very large and crnAmented with
nnr sinds OF rsre nowers and fruits eistern q
% 500 on cas-, terms rented TO . careful tenant.
ne rev Street Railrosd viii pass by the door, and
Nil MI ne ruErixs esry this fali. Apply 20 I. L.
.siiE, o. Hall Hcne, or 20 Mr.. A. II. Pickreil,
sdloanlns the property. apEu
f22h kskNT-Those convenient, new BRtCK
on,x Ss,s near corner isth and Boundary streots.
p ppmu ~ 70 S8 per month. Apply to w h
DEW u, An y at Law. IN @ street. sps-tf
Fyh SAhS-A Desirable HOUSE AND LOT IN
shoekvie. with Stable ana other necessary out
ouiicings; house pleasantly located frontins two
streets. For terms, address O. Rockvtrle'
TOR RENT-HOUSK No. sas sOih .tr.., h.-
Il tween h and i, containing seven room. hatn
room, water closet aud cellar: gas aud water three
doors from street cars. Apply to JAMES w BAR.
hhk. HOO street, between lith and 18th streets
northwest. m'7ts
TOR RENT-HOUsE in "OoroorHn Row" Ar.
ply No 1850 street. apss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

C6OO WILL Buy STOCK AND rtXrUREs
SOvV Of Cigar Store doing ,od business, in
Star CT Once
"A TEA STORE, 500 fth street, b.tween Ioaisi,
Gcad SsdS Tor SELLING = as
A BEST RESTAUsANT, WITH FTNTURES. Ii
IS ass e $%S of
S1O O00 TO LOAN ON sATIsFAc RORY
jelsss once in Rss. Co B.of TirS'fhfs House.
WAksTsiS111tsS 900 for three ys.rs. Beet seen
BE- st'ts h . .ssss &
lel4, between street and Boundary line. jeisst1
run G 1f s. SITr FEM
nine miles from Washington, on turnpike. I'm.
fSSs W. III faft g. I'd p
e PER GENT: s0-YEAR BONDS OF TIE
St Ccnfasr ros sk LOOK
f1e s1s in sS
n; rS5 g gcSE g s9 q.
Only 5000 per mile q these bonds viii be Offered
These Bonds are in the following denominations:
for SelivsTy q July ist For further informsfioon
apS oss q Se 18th street
MONEY-LOAN NEGOTIATED upon Real
n Estate security I'm large or ,ma snn: a. short
Real Estate Broker. No. 5l3 9TH street,
eIIm opposite Post ONCE.
WILL BE IN THE CITY FOR ONE MONTH
w to buy SECONDHAND CLOTHING aud
tuREiTukE. The highest price paid. Address
to Box Il3 Po.t Once mays Ina
To LOAN
$4,000, In SUMS FROM 81 900 UP.
Apply At once to
JUAN BOYLE q CO.,
marI III 5l3 18th street n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

In its 7:3O Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company furnishes to the public an invest
ment security which combines the ready negotia.
bility, the convenience, and the high credit Of
frstclass railroad bond with the soidty and safety
Of real estate mortgage on land worth at least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered at par In currency, and yield q
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging Dos.
The bonds are first and only mortgage on the
road, its equipments and earnings, and also on q
land grant which, on the completion of the road, will
average Is 900 acres to each mile of track.
They are issued in denominations from 500 to
81 GOO Coupon, and 9l00 to $40 900 Registered, have
thirty years to bear interest of per cent.
in gold, and are EXEMPT FROM UNITED
STATES TAX to the holder.
The semi annual interest on the Registered Bonds
is paid with GOLD CHECKS, sent to the post Office
address of the holder.
All marketable Stocks and Bonds received In ex.
change, without expense to the investor. at their
highest current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-This morning, tThursdsyl in going to or
TON marked" reward given, if left at 1913
OST-On " ednesday, June 18th, a; double nose
II short tail, white and liver colored@,
POINTER Dog, With the name Of his2<
the oasparis House, Capitol HiIi. jeiS-6t.
S. RREWAkEDMLost on ThuTsd.y syeDins, on
small SLUT; long, yellowish-gray hairAI
over eyes, long ears. Whoe yer will bring
IT, TO ga 40 son,h street, Capitol Hill, will receive
e. REwARD--Strayed away from the sub
wv wv scrlbes, on Friday last, one buffalo SECak
leather e ecar ON with tTps dSkb
ards stable, g st., bet 9th and 7th st.. jeis-st.
TAKEN UP ASTRAY-Un the Nth inst, a
HEIrER, red and white spotted, short-s.
horrs. The owner will come forward, prove0 ~
Nelson near M SRa Pessan mt. s.
CAUTtON.-The PUBLIC are cautioned not to pur-
which were, with other valuable papers, stolen
from my safe. at tome time since Monday, the l0th
II slant, to wit: A note, drawn by II. H. Finley,
dated the i1,h or 18th of May, 1877, for one thou
date and BY me endorsed. A note, drawn by Caspar
KLeesi, dated April lst, 1872 for one hundred and
fifty dollars, pa, able to the order of j. p Denuis
90 days after date, and by him endorsed A note,
hundred dollars, pay able to the order Hickey,
forty days after date, and by him endorsed. note
drawn by Brewer, dated May 7th, 1872, for one
thousand dollars, payable to the order Of Samuel
suisbis reward s viii be given and no questions
jeiS 81. ~ '' ~ +. PROFIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20
PERSONAL.


MADAME REED after long absence from the
l city, solicits her friends to call at her resi-
d-nce, 40 Pa. ave-, where she will consult them
on their present and future prospects,. Ladies only
DERSONAL.-A stranger of standing soiicits cor
4 resp0ndence with young lady. Object fua and
fTo lie. Commune ations strictly confidential.
jel9Str FRANK MARST0N. City Post Office.
NO RUMBUG.-The Queen Of Spirits the highest
/ developed MEDIUM living, has the wonderful
power OF changing luck tells the past, present aud
future Success failure Of any business foretold,
Gc, &C No. $40, corner Sd and G streets N. W.,
third hoor. Jel9lw.
nj lbs. B. SAWYER, CLatycovas., Maeastk Tsst
M1 Medium, can be consulted st her house, No
SO 7th ct between q and d, IL and, upon all i'm.
poTiant ousineee past present suf future jels Inn
WHAT OLD DR. DARBY DOES NOT KNOW
about those Cos fdeatial Matters s"not worth
hnoying: He is the osly ,eeosnized physician
prsetlclpg specially in Washington. Separate
rooms ior ladies' ~ street, three doors south Of
Il AIDES SUFFERING FROM IRREGULARI-
ties, weak nesses, or any complaint peculiar TO
their should conide in DIR. LKON, the Oldest es-
tobtished and only reliable and safe Physician
making speciality OF female complaints in the CITY,
he especially invites q call from those who have
been deceived by swindlers He guarantees q speedy
cure or no charge: Separate Rooms for Lady Pa
rsnts. Rooms.-C street, between 9th and 9TH
south. Hours, from 10 to Il Q. m, 2 to . and7 TO
D. IN. ocH-tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-01
POETRY.
Spent and Misspent.
BY ALICE CARY.

Stay yet little longer in the sky,
Oh, golden color of the evening sun!
Let not the sweet day in its sweetness die,
While my days work is only just begun
Counting the happy chances strewn about
Thick as the leaves, and saying when was the
best,
The rosy lights of morning all went out,
And il was burning noon, and time to rest.
Then leaning low upon piece of shade,
Fringe round with vioets and pansies sweet,
NV heart and l. said, will be delayed,
And plan our work willie cools the sultry heat.
Deem in the hills, and out of silence vast,
waterfall played up his silver tune
MY plans lost purpose, fell TO dreams at last,
And held me late into the afternoon.
But when the idle pleasure ceased to please
And l awoke, and not plan was planned
Just as drowning man, at what he sees
Catches for Lire, caught the thing at hand.
And so LIES little work day hour has all
Been spent, and msspent doing what could,
And in regrets and efforts to recall
The chance of having, being what would.
And so sometimes cannot choose but cry
Seeing my late-sown flowers are hardly set-
Oh, darKcning color of the evening SKY,
Spare me the day little longer yet!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-01
Steamers appointed to sail
FROM NEW YORK

SUBA, Wed; Oct. 23.lALGERIA, Sat. Nov.
SCOTIA, Wed. Oct. 30. PARTHIA, Sat. Nov o. o.
rassaee Money, including fare from Boston to YORK
Saon Sso, 500, $50 gold-accordingt to accom- moda
on; Steerage, $50 Currency. Tickets to Paris S15
GOD, additional Return Tickets on favorable terms
~ Passengers embark at Cunard Wharf .fe-saS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-01
PREPAID sTEFRaer pAss.or

PREPAID sTEERAGE PASSAGE.
From Liverpool, London, Bristol, Glasgow, Queens
Town or Derry TO Boston or New York Sal
OC SEcEN CY. Passengers booked To ali
parts OF the United States. Drafts issued on Great
R Rrial and Ireland for 81 and upwards. For
6as ga ana Cabin passage apply at the Company's
State Street, Boston. F"ee' ~ 10
JAMES ALEXANDER, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-01
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co
"s'port' Gaiass and 81. John, Dixby
windsor and Halifax
FALL ANGEMENT.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

sSk On and after MONDAY. sent
.fAfSA-reh 30th, the Steamer New Yodt
TWtXkE4VM Capt. L. d. Winchester, and tbe
44A.A.k4KlkSsS Steamer New Brunswick. Cant
- - S. III. Pike, will leave Raiiropd
"h1ss; iTOs OF STATE street every MONDAY and
same day. ~ --"''port On the
:, Connections made at PASSPORT for St. Andrews
hooblnston, Calais, Woodstock and Houlton. '
II, connections made at st. John for Digby Almanac
u.s. windsor, Kentville, Halifax N S.. FredericLtpn
onediac Amherst, Charlottetown, p E. l., and sum
49,, Freight received on days of sailing until
SepE'-''o tnsn Old A r. STUBBS, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-01
STEAMERS.
SEBAGO STEAMBOAT co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ON and after MONDAY, Oct. 2stb, 1872, the regu-
~ lar trips Of steamers Sebago Lake to Bridg-
ton, Naples, North Bridgton and Harrison viii be
discontinued for the season.
oc28dlw A. j. WALES Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-14
PAVILION HOTEL.


George F. McIntyre, South Carolina; R. A.
Williams, North Carolina; James A. McDana
wife and child, W. C. Turner. Florida; W. F.
Rice, Barnwel; E. E. Smith, Savannah; R. E
McManus. Augusta; John NeLues, Northeast
ern Railroad; W. B. Workman, Oakley; S. N
vause, New York; J. W. Crum, Bamberg; Jno.
L. Bray, Maine; J. Clark, Port Royal Railroad.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Blair Anderson, Georgetown; 8. V. Bunting,
North Carolina; 81. NJ. Wood, Florida; j. P.
Can't, Jr., F. X. Byrne, Atlanta; Thomas Nc
Clellan, w. L. Pltcarthy, R. R. semdley, Can
ada; q. 8. Johnson, DR.. T. T. Moore, W. D..
Torrance, Columbia; DR.. G. F. T. Wright, Po-
maria; ]. P. Glrarden, Augusta; F.. 8. Chester,
Fernandiua; L. C. DePass, Memphis; John
Satterlee, Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Slndisk!e, John
F. Hosch, New York; Mrs. c. P. Leslie, Co.
luubia; John o. Pearce, Atlanta; ]. H. Perry,
South Carolina; ". Drake London, New York;
DR.. G. E. Hame, James C. Furman, Wllllston;
William Ludlow, q. 8. E. Corps; W. B. Mayo,
A.. ]. Davenport, Beaufort; Il. Griffin, savan.
nah; Captain N. g. Woodruff, Steamship Man
haitian.