davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Watert0Wn Magnetic Fountain

The excitement among our citizens re-
garding the Magnetic Fountain of the Mil
waukee + st. Paul Railway Company at the
Junction of the Milwaukee h st. Pau and
the Chicago l. Northwestern Railways, in the
Third Ward, continues undated. The well
is visited by a large number of people daily
and already the water finds its way into
hundreds of households for medicinal pur-
poses. The utmost confidence is felt by
those using the water that it contains
great curative powers, and is highly bene-
fetal to the system. 1t is no wild frenzy
that leads them to think 50, but they have
the evidences Of it's healing properties in
whom remarkable cures of Rheumatism and
other diseases have been affected. 1t is safe
to say that over one thousand persons
ofboth sexes and all ages visited this re-
markable fountain last Sunday and partook
OF the water, besides taking vast quantities
OF it home with them for future use. OF
course many exaggerated stories are told of
the great virtue possessed by this water,
but we do not 60 beyond the bounds Of
truth when we say that so far rs expert
ments made with it up to this time extends
no water yet..discovered in the state can show
as many magnetic and carbonic proper ties
combined as the Watertown Magnetic
water, and by good experts it is pronounced
equal to any water known anywhere in the
extent of its medicinal qualities. In the
possession of true fountain of health, Wa
tertown may well boast. We firmly be-
lieve we have such a fountain, and the time
is not far distant when thousands will
flock to our city from al parts of the country
to seek restoration and health through its
rejuverating and Strengthening influences.
The manager of the Fountain, Mr.. J. H.
Sleeper, has had erected over the we'll
handsomely designed octagon building
of proper dimensions, and ample arrange
menss are being effected for the shipping of
the water, and its distribution to all who
desire it at their homes in this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Dedfc alton Of the Nj. e. Church,

Last Thursday the new Methodist ch urch
Of this city, was dedicated with appropria tie
ceremony. The services were we'll ate n
ded, and high degree of interest was mani
tested by those present. In connection with
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cummings, the ministers
who assisted on the occasion were Rev P. B.
Pease, Presiding Elder of this district, Rev.
W. P. Stowe. P. E., of the Milwaukee Dis
trict, Rev. Q. B. Thayer, of Sum merfeld
Church, Milwaukee, Rev. S. G. Thomas, of
Fort Atkinson, Rev. G. S. Hnbbs. of Lake
Mills, Rev. A. Moore, of Jefferson, Rev. H.
Sewell, of Oconomowoc, Rev. z. A. Wanless
of Wauwatosa, Rev. E. S. Grumley, of
Beaver Dam, formerly of Watertown, and
Rev. G. G. Cragin, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church Of this city. DR.. Miller, of
Spring Street Methodist Church, Milwaukee,
and pastor of the first Methodist churc b of
Watertown, who was expected to be pres ent
was detained by funeral which he had to
attend. In the afternoon reunion services
were held in the church at which the pastors
related "reminiscences connected with the
early history of the church at Watertown
an in the State. This service was both in
terestng and instructive and prepared the
the way for the subsequ ent exercises. The
dedication services were held in the evening
before full congregation. An able sermon
was preached by Rev. O. B. Thayer, of
Milwaukee, using for his text the following
passage from Revelations: 'tBe thou faith
full unto death, and will give thee crown
of life" Prof. Silla, Of this city presided at
the organ. At the close of the exercises
subscriptions was opened for the purpose of
raising funds to liquidate the $14oo indebt-
edness incurred in building the church
Nine hundred and forty-six dollars was
raised by individual subscription on the
spot and the Ladies Aid Society assumed
the balance four hundred and fifty -four
dollars so that the entire debt was fully dis
charged before the benediction wss pro-
nounced. Petty good work. Much Of the
success attending the clearing of the debt
from the Church is due to the happy man
ner the matter was conducted by Rev. W.
P. Stowe, " hose skill at raising finances is
"power," and no,uistake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

D. NJ. Osborne & Co., manufacturers OF
the Kirby moving and reaping machines,
have just learned by cable dispatch of the
success of their Independent Reaper (the
Burdick, on 2lst ult.., at an international
Field Trial at Chateauroux, France, where
this celebrated American Machine won the
first prize, a gold medal. This trial is con-
sidered the most important yet held on the
Continent this year, and its results, while
it is only one of many victories won by
this machine in different fields 10 both this
country and Europe, is also important. as
showing the general superiority of American
manufactures. William Schultz, of this city,
is the agent for this reaper, which success
fully bears OF the first prizes of Europe and
America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Dtssolut ton and New Business.

As will be seen by referring to another
column the partnership heretofore existing
between Mr.. G. Ebsrls and Mr.. P. Schmidt,
Soap Manufacturers, of this city, has been
dissolved, Mr.. Schmidt continuing the bust
ness on his own account. Mr.. Eberle has
purchased the drug business of Mr.. E.
johnson on the West Side, and will take
possession of the store in short time. Mr.
Eoerle will carry on the business with his
son, formerly employed in the pharmaceuti-
Cal establishment of Mr.. J. H. Schulz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Nonre g0offcrs.
Bks EVITIE

How many grains of comfort our far.
mers have reaped this harvest to be sure
The La Crosse Republican and Leader,
one of the best newspapers on our exchange
list, and credit to the press of the state,
has entered upon its twentieth volume.
The Water Commissioners appointed
some months ago to establish head OF
water at the dam below Main street bridge,
will commence the work of placing weirs
in the river on the 25th inst.
In preparing the stone for the new
Catholic Church short time since, a pe,ri-
fed snake was found in one Of the lime
stones from Hurley's Quarry north of the
city, in the town of Emmett.
The Milwaukee l. st. Paul Railway Co
have commenced the erection of large
round house at La Crosse, which will take
nearly half million of brick to com olete.
The brick for the building are from C. A.
Sprague's brick yard in this city.
The steamboat of N S Green + Son,
Milford, now makes regular voyages on the
Crawfsh to Hubbleton freighted with -four
from the Milford Mills. 1t makes three
trips week and carries 500 barrels of flour
st. Pauls Episcopal Church is UNDER
going cleaning and renovating. The La
dies Aid Society have presented the church
with new carpet for the chancel, which
will be put down the present week.
The work of repairing the damage
made by the high water at Blanch ards
custom mill few months ago WAS com.
ed this week
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Returning

Mr.. J. j, Toussaint has received letter
from his partner, Mr.. j. Terbrueggen, under
the date of July Goth, in which he states
that himself and Messrs Koenig and Hooper
would start from Hamburg on their return
to the United States, August goth, and ex-
pected to reach Watertown by September
10th at farthest. Mr.. Terbrueggen did not
intend to visit Vienna on account Of the
prevalence of cholera in that city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
g1lorrico.

At Juneau, July 9th, by Charles End,
Esq, G. 0. BAKER, of Grand Rapids, and
Miss STELLA CRAWFORD, of Lake Mills.
In this city, August 3. 1873, by Rev. E.
B. Cummings, DELOS E.'DURKEE, and
MARY a. DONALDSON, both of Rubicon,
Dodge Co., Wis.
In this city August l6, 1873, by Rev. E.
B. Cummings, JOHN KITTLESON and
MARY NJ. WOOD, both of Oconomowoc,
Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
For Sale.

4 HOUSE sAND IA ACRES OF LAND
II in the Sd ward on the West road,
about six minutes walk from the Chicago
l. Northwestern crossing. The house con-
tains seven rooms, and has good cellar;
good we'll and cistern water One acre
planted with choice fruit and shrubbery just
coming into bearing. Also small barn on
the premises.
Also small Brick house with good cellar;
we'll and c!stern water, on lots IA and l6.
block IL. Dennis addition, 5th ward. Prieo
$375. J. NEWTON.
Watertown, July Is, 1873.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
The Highest !Honors

Our German citizens feel jubilant, as Justly
they may, over the success of the Watertown
Turner boys who bore off the first prize at
the Turner Tournament during the meeting
OF the State Turner Association, which as
semoled at Green Bay, Saturday, August
10th. The Watertown delegation returned
II ON Green Bay on Tuesday, and received
the hearty congratulations OF their friends
at.their success in carrying away the high
est honors from among so many able COM
petitoss. We hope their laurels will rest
long with them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

From to-day wednesday, August goth,
it is lawful to kill prairie chicken, partridge
ruftied grouse or quail, to the 10th of No.
vember, when the law again steps in and
protects these birds from being destroyed
Many of our sportsmen have been contem-
plating trips to the localities where game is
plenty. Hereabouts it is reported that
game is very scarce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
WATERFOWL, Aug. Is, 1873.

Editor Republicans:
The wonderful qualities of the Magnetic
Well, of this place, are being evince d in
ne cases of suffering humanity receiving
relief nearly every day. And these cases
are not confined alone to diseases of the
Kidneys or Liver as are the cures made by
the waters of Wau kesha, but through the
merits of their wonderful magnetic quail
ties, with which the waters of our well are
so strongly impregnated, sufferers from
rheumatism and neuralgia complaints re-
ceive almost immeda te relief and in many
cases perm anent cure.
1t is impossible to az preciate this great
BILE ssing which an all-wise and all-kind
Creator has placed in our midst; and while
the people of this community are in scores
of cases receiving benefits from these life
giving and hfe-preservng waters, it is only
right, and an act of charity and justice to
make their curative qualities known te
the world at large, that the whole people
may know that it is unnecessary any longer
to bear many of the ellis that flesh is heir
to- when by procuring some of this won-
derful stream of life their suferings may be
ameliorated, and their bodies, heretofore
racked with pains of disease and premature
decay, may be restored to the strength and
JOY of good sound health.
There is no doubt, that with jud lei Gus
managemc nj, our WATERFOWL MAGNETIC
WELL will become as famous for curative
properties as any of the widely celebrated
waters of the country. By positive proof
this we'll is much stronger in magnetism
than the waters Of Fond du Lac, while they
contain all the many excellent qualities of
the Waukesha water, with the very impor-
tant addition ofbeing supe cure for rheu
matism.
trust, Mr.. Editor, you will find space
in your excellent journal tor my communi-
cation, for great is the Importance of dis
seminating the good qualities of this truly
remarkable well.
ALPHA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Meeting of State Grange.

A convention of the Patrons of Husbandry
of Wisconsin will be held in this city, at
Turner Hall, on Tuesday, August 26th,
1873, at o'clock A. NJ. This meeting is
called on the authority of the State Grange,
and is held for the purpose of consultation,
and the transaction of business pertaining
to the interest Of the order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Old v eterans.

In the town of Milford, in this county,
reside Mr.. John Coleman a veteran of the
war of 1912, Mr.. Rebstein and Mr.. Sau nders
soldiers in the Napeleenic wars, both of
whom were engaged in the famous battle of
Waterloo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

The following reasons are given why this Is tho
best family machine to purchase:
Because it will do everything that any machine can
do, sewing from the finest to the coarsest material
hemming, telling. cording brading. binding, gather
ing and sewing on; the same time ruffling, quilt
ing, etc. better than any other machine.
Because the best mechanics pronounce it the best
finished and made the bost principle ofany machine
manufactured, 1t has springs to break, nothing
to get out of order.
COMPANY'S OFFICES:
No 40 MiIaC0nHee ST., MifU0u7;ee
1918 Chetnut ST., Philadelphia Pa
Agents wanted in every town.Aa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
Custom Work.
j. & r.. Davies
Wagon and Carriage
MANUFACTURERS

NJ AN Z FACTUK EKS.
HAVE now on hand the LARGEST As
IL sortment of Wagons and Carriages, of
their own manufacture, ever in this city !.
As we use none but the best of stock, and
employ the most skillful workmen, persons
want of Wagons and Carriages of and
kind will consult their own interests be
giving lis call before purchasing, as we are
bound not to be outdone either in quality of
v ork or price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
YDiico.

In Fort Atkinson, July goth, 1873, Of
consumption, JOHN A. HEATH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

Ofall kinds done promptly and in the best
possible manner.
Shop on First Street, two Blocks South
of Main, Wxtertown, Wisconsin.
j. l. E. DAVIS.
WATERFOWL, July 26, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25
CouuERSuaI..
HoNoLULU. JUNE 8. 1873.

HONOLULU. JUNE IS. 1873.
tn-. aan wreck vita the arrival Of single bark the
Ga Loose be- tauss. frou Re-u have report the
~ - 1ts -uzuir- Iarkr . Murray, l. days from san
ra vish cargo salues a. about slsooo Her passage
-s. Fuos- made IN twenty Gays arriving over on
- s-t s1s vii load despatch for the same port
ri---- tsl-s q fsil 5arro in store far her
n LEszr fa-t Clara Louise arrived on the 18th forty
- aays fu Igui7uL Peru, and has been chartered by
H-- O. Isaa Portland which port will sAil
sz-1r ns1r rest-
ruri o. nrrr decinc ia san Francisco in the
-- r. rs -ude Tsu.u suezrs equal to about one cent
auuud- me o-u-u1rrriai Bsrald % June 6 says:
rat --lu-n r-icr uoiei week since causes some
b ~ rureur demand far Al kinds Z Refined but
ulis aais. ar rei'riea The stock q Hawaiian.
49, =zal-- O. nt--ai ahd fr sheh there i steady
- ss-rE -. sc. Tts Eefners' price list Is flr
r-s ~. Cut-all f--ae-el ne. G-anuinted 1ei,.
1ar "' aies Ciina b sou of sale Al W q 10 q lote
g. tiras -radss IN mats
E.s ruiu also she's falling &C previous quota
ru.
a-zlrr g. ihe S1--aHerso Rsoo-a the wheat crop Of
1af-ia ST. ls7s VIII show decline tLaa mil
Ir ~ lhss from lasi yeu-s crup q 2ooooooo leaving
~ rustrs 20 fner- uaus Of bushels flr export which
aa-l. o. sz-isy he- fl-a,srs-
r-i ti- ting Coward has sailed f1r sydney
- suL -sza al bag suEur and puu-ab1ut $50 in
ia an to-day fie brig Robert Couun viii be despatched
ir TAR sasa- d--tiuuii1u- uiih a siraiiar cargo
m au-s is- raiuue does appear very invi;ing
o. sa- Fruuaa and 7-by increased shipments will be
aa5r Auaian ports by vessels Offering This out
I-i ~ dlaie importance 70 just nov, and Effort
sa1uIl H. s-,ar1l g. keep Is open.
Ti,- sss-uu 8. druvnE a close with most q
EAR Tlu-ur and the weather has beea remarkably rue
laTk Orr s--fsiur e-r1,s aud ST. hErvrstlnE.
Bz-l Hs'sn Aiuy. Capt freeHsn, len san Francisco
Nas 81 lad ru5voa humber Humholdi Honolulu
-1-l Acre alert 1u,y 5tsla-
f--z Fastusurg being repaired at San Franeisoo
W-a iauFs fr Huulluiu The latter part q June
sa,1s- Ea-F-ri CToskarl Godfrey leading Port
band a 81 uauaiulu- Due early 10 july
- ruse E a1auHt IN the Bank 3 England has advanced
t-ru- II s fsnai toe IN other principal European
ularrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

rur ~ FEaSclsoo. PA NUEEsr- gUSE =.
wate- a Alse-5 bids salmon, = bales Hay, loo bbs
L-r
Err Er- a C,--a1 TkEs NOSE
Can Lalt-f lrazss Snriurs. laies Bag
@ AE.r.--ssr 9 c1ai Oh - Fkgs RE Craosers -
Dole. Ca-1ll lls Lime. - bales Hay ~ qr ~ III
rls Flauf 5 us.s Ham 5 C. Lard. loo bags Oats
ria--f 4 60 bills Line -.
HerF EaFll % . By seas tlour - u-ss ht~1f -
lax E.ll - d laes Wheat -,
B-aue- $50 ls-s Potatoes 100 pkss shocks SO bbls
Ll rr 81 ~ seEs Fi1uE- LOO C Coal OF ~ S.es
o- o. tzs s y its Io1Eaes SOUNDS rs ldiA shin
F.rs . tiIas IlrF 80 Poets
-ss = uz-sfl Eu1ly Hzrres
EltcrA l.s-1a1 r.s-s Mdse-
4IrHaes llias=all--s1 4I4-T llse- - g JAS
an AaH1-l2- gr sl.s Floor Ikes Aase. 81.
ee.r Lsa-fcs Mi-c. bales Hay, 81 pos liue, ~
ts1a Fna- Il. saiiul1- 30 q sSs Flour. osk Hams
Etlu-sre4o 90 sks fi1ar, - tags Wheat ~ bag
tz-- = raes tsrazerie--
q Reefs Or fiasilue-
Ha-f-arlse--l es Misc-
Err1aa n-r~--5 o. CiEar,. G. Ndse-
. laasi- 4 Cleo KS shaoEs. esQ tAss
r1s-ar crasr-g us Nlse
50 naf a err-a fs-s Ease-
1i-liu-har 4 Co-a- iEs Psvder. pkg Ndss-
EcHtli-1 1s Eize-
t-dr-s bag Barley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

~ We observe in the carriage establishment Of
Mr.. 6. West, the hose cart OF Pacific Hose Co,
which has lately passed through the hands Of Mr.
7. g. Harrison, and received such transformation
that few OF the FIRE department, will recognize
their old friend Il looks like perfectly new car
rage, with not a blemish about it. We have never
seen any work done in this city that will compare
with this. The tulips on the hose reel, and the
beautiful flowers and other decorations on the differ
ent parts of the carriage exquisitely done. We
advise those who wish inspect some really hand
some work, to call at Mr.. Vests and sec the new
hose carriage The members of the company viii
or ought TO be proud of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

LITE ISsuRANcE.-Mr. Barlow has laid on our
table copy OF the Ttesarnlis, journal published
in San Francisco and devoted 10 life insurance in
terests 1t is filled with interesting articles and
statistics pertaining to this subject and gives list
OF those who have died in the Pacific States having
their lives insured Those who wish to examine
the paper. obtain copies OF Mr.. B. In this con-
nection we would call attention 10 the advertise
ment of the Widow and Orphan Fund Life Iusur-
auce Co of which he is agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25
shlrrlnE .Iemoranda.

rrrrr - E.nE 9 C NrEEsN.-Ieft san Francisco June
"A F-- lzs lEl frlzn sN and calm The following
5rr rI--s-r rtuds f-rrl nv Then the wind haul
- - & a = rt-r lf finished with calm q days dur
r-- F- 81 - t1rlrI a1iaratc trades from % ENB
49, A - 80 Arrived IN port l. DAYS passage
A FuLLEE. Master.
Err- 30 LrrIIsS nkEE CARA L1rIsE susNEEs, MAsTEk
eaa f I1r-rui Peru MAJ sh= hid very Light air inu
~ au- g. striving ir ar los crossed the line IN
laz Curing tt-fe days had heavy ralns ano Gains
-a - --.1s a. L y, long IL u. which ON
sr rs sf--e q the passage with fair weather
r-ral tha 1-rh af June
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

TIE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF the Haleakala
Boys Military Boarding School took place on
Thuisday-the 12th-in the native church at that
place, aud the building was well filled with the
Bsakads Of the scholars, amongst whom were quite
number of foreigners The scholars marched from
their school in regular order, keeping time to their
drums, aud bearing with them a handsome Ha-
waiian flag. They commenced the exercises by sing
ing. and between the recitatious there were many
songs. The classes were examined by the Principal
aud bis assistant, aud briefly by Mr. Hitchcock, the
Inspector GeneraL-An of the exercises showed
tba; much pains had been taken TO make clear to
the scholars what they had been studying, and il
was easy to that they had progressed consider
ably 10 English. The speeches with which the ex-
crcses closed, were animated, and drought down
the house, After they had flushed the examina-
ton within the church. the audience treated to
drill during which the boys showed great pro-
fceney. When they finally marched back to their
premises they were accompanied by large crowd,
who, by invitation Of Captain Clark the Principal
were treated TO feast of poi pig, &c, &c. All
were loud in their praise of the school, and there
is but little doubt but that the new term will com
meRce with full ranks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

Nor SO vEKr FAsr.-Tbr first trip OF the pioneer
steamer Ofthe new China lne-,he Lord ofthe Isles
was made in 81 days days to San Francisco. The
British steamer Quang Sc had also arrived at the
same port, so days from Hougkong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

FOURTH OF JULT.-The young men have taken
time by the foreiock, and propose to organise a
company Of "Aniiques and Horribles" to parade
the streets under the command Of Captain Bombas-
ties Furioso. This is very well for beginning, but
we need something more solid for the masses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

STAR L1NE-we would call the attention Of our
business men and planters to the advertisement OF
Messrs Morrison & Co. Of San Francisco, who are
largely engaged in shipping, aud hold themselves
ready to furnish vessels short notice to those in
want
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

- We would call the attention Of our readers
to the notice offering the residence Of DR.. Hutch-
son for sale or lease. The grounds ample, and
the garden comprises fue collection of exotic
trees and flowers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

DIED.-ln San Francisco June l, Asher B. Bates
aged g. late L. S. Register In Bankruptcy, and fol
many years Attorney General of the Hawaiian King
dom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

loE.-we are glad TO learn that the repairs in the
ice machine have been completed, and that regular
supplies can now be had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

SAINT Adams CoLLEeE.-Not the least interest
ing Of the several exhibitions which have been held
the past week or two. that on Saturday evening
at 81. Alban's. At carly eandlelight, the was
well filed aud before the exercises commenced,
there was no space even to stand inside, aud many
were obliged TO remain outside, with eyes and ears
on the qld pire. We insert the order Of exercises:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

~ Steamer Costa Rica probably LEFT San Fran
cisco yesterday, June "a. and will be due here on
"Wednesday, July ., TO sail again OF the following
Monday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ROLES & co.

Shin Chambers and Commission Merchants.
importers and Dealers in General Merchande Queen Street.
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.
R Agents for the KaunakAkai MOanaiua, and Kakanko
salt Works 40 iy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25
PASSENGERS.


EE-r So Fasrzsao. Rs- C Murray. lane 24-Ar Ihes
hea14 . 6 Cox Cdss AndreNs- ) " Knight. vile ana
duztsr Nrc1-rstan Alex Lazarus, Aug Gappert, VILE
-ilIlirer ard . l1linsrae1
- Tls z s. slip California. Admiral Peunock,
a--ire6 a. sar Francisco, Nay 25. eighteen days
f-un Houoluir. and the bark D. c Murray, May rs
tEeutE-ei-hi iays passage.
REur--LEzE sTEANIxs--Tbe KIlauca brought up
rey hc1TT freight and passenger list on her last
z-r 1pfruu Eauai-ihe total receipts amounting to
sl07s1 O. Monday she Eezt ont again, bound
e EIo and oiier ports as crowded IS she could be
-sume 1iig rassefIccrs u The cabin and two hun
Ord 60 Where they all stow away no Que
izuut- E-l iliry seen 10 enjoy travelling in her.
E1EauEx EoTz--The arrivals since our last are
e. mn. .ssp E,ps,.s v F-z.A. EsPsl.s
lrl fEaisr Ne1|C1, John Wood
lisuf r. p G aicsn 4 Il Caney City
1aaai U NrHa~ Frun-ir Smith
II n Ezu1 z G ueuck- Brcaea
- E--nr n Carpenter