davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-25

El PT0gYeS0 ocUpa extersas colum :
mas en- describir la ovacion que, en-
los pueblos que ha visitado ell Excmo.
Sr Gobernador Superior Civil, le ha
hecho ell partido reformista.
Entire otras cosas hailamos e! ST.
guiente parrafo en- una correspondent
cia de Arecibo, que debemus recti
ficar:
"En aquella reunion preciosa dice, que
en- Ia casa del Sr. Costa aguardabs impa-
ciente la legads del general Primo de
Rivera, brillaba go medic de Ia turba
multa (como dice ell BoLETIN), el cuerpo
diplomatico, represehtandO los nacloues
trancesa, italiane, iuglesa, sueoa y daness,
7anoewtandonos de que Ia gran repstbIicG de
los EstadoS- Ufsidos no taUiera en esos mo
me,at0s aW Sa repreSentaate; pero la yep1-
blicd del NOrte ten,lrG que apGrecer s'eDspre
en- Arecib0 conSerUadOyG, porque Su consul
dquS, es uao de los prohoDsbres del partido
de los sin condolences"
Solamente ell 8 Iio insaciable de
partido pudiera buscar medios tan
ruines de vepganza como el que pre-
senta el comnnicante de EI Progreso
para desacreditar al dignfsimo consul
americana de Arecibo. ALI, como en-
esta capital, es pdbIico que el Sr. d.
Manuel Fernandez, padre del aludido
consul y hermano del Sr. Marques
de la Esperanza, esta en- Ell lecho del
dolor padeciendo de una grave enier-
medsd. Todavfa no hace una semana
que ell respectable enfermo, creyeudo
Sc pr6ximo q la muerte, recibi6 ell
Viatico como buen cristiano. Este
acto, siempre imponente y triste, 10
han presenciado casi todas las perso
mas visibles de esta ciudad que acu
dieron a rendir este ligero tribute de
admistad al Sr. Fernandez.
El Sr. d. Fernando Fernandez, el
consul americana que, por ser con-
servador, supone ell corresponsal ci
tado retraido de cumplir un deber de
cOrtesfa para con nuestra primera
Autoridad, estaba en- esta capital, IN
mes hacia, Ia cabecera de su padre
moribundo cuando Sc verified Ia visi
ia de S. E. y solamente obligado por
asuntos perentorios regreso q Areci,
bo ell jueves %. Nadie podia ignorar
en- la reducida villa de su residencia
donde estaba el consul de los Esta.
dos Unidos. Toda alma bien tempIa.
da sabe respetar un hijo que CORE
al lado del lecho de IN padre que &c
muere Pero ell reiormismo no tiene
entraflas; quiere monopolizar para sus
hombres no solo los destinos pIblic0s
nacionales einO tambien los extranie-
ros. NaturaImente on Arecibo toao 81
muudo conoce al candidate reloyn,in.
ia para consul americana. Desacreli.
tando al existente, quizas q poslblr
alcanzar la anhelada Vacante. Dasgra
ciadamente los politicos de Washing.
ton no cambian el persOual del. Essa
do tan frecuentemense como les ID
Madrid. El Sr. u. Fernando Fernau,
des sabe su obligacion y segu.ta co il
puesto, NAL que pese6los quese srces
con derecho 4 ejercer q nouopol,,
de los destinos pdblicos, los consula
dos inclusive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-25

No pudiendo ell Sr. Garcia Perez
negar que di6 palos d los reformistas
en- otros tiempos, porque le era i'm
possible negarlo, despues de recordar
por Ia vigesima veg que eI es el heroe
del Pepino, sale del apuro inventando
una fabula la mas extrafla que pueda
nadie imaginar. Dice que el mismo
general Gomez PuIido le dict6 su
artfculo contra la Diputacion provin-
cal J hssta, q guisa de novela, supo
ne un dialogo entre Gl y su jefe 81
sef1or General citado. Esta version,
que 10 rebajaria de la categoria de es-
crltor a la de escribiente, es.p pura ia d.
bula. Naturalmente no da mas pruebas
de que no 10 sea que 81 propio y par
cialfslmo testim onio.
Reirien1onos nosotros al del Sr.
Soria y del Sr. Cueto, afrmamos que
no hay una palabra de- verdad EN-
cuanto acaaa de escribir ell conan
dante en- jefe del ejercito del Pepino.
FL mismo indica la ialsadad de su
invencion al suponer que el general
Gomez Pulido escribi6 ell ariiculo Y
que nosotros borramos ciertos par.
rafos y conclusiones que no podian
ser de nuestro gusto. ST ell citado ge
neral era, como asegura, colaborador
nuestro y hacia polilica nuestra lc5
mo no habiamos de estar de acuerdo
con sus escritosi IC6mo sc los habia
mos de mutilafi
Pero ell digno general Gomez Pull.
10 no ha escrito jsnas ri ha mAndado
escribir una Inca para el BoLgrlS.
Qd'en 10 contrario dice debe prohar.
10 8 quedar por 10 que es.
El BoLHTN no tiene nj tuvo jamas
colaboradores mas que su bieu redu.
cida pero actiya redacciou. Los cs.
critos que no procelen de- ella Ios
marca con paead6nimos s inicialea.
Con ell artfcuIo del Sr. Garcia Pcre.
hubo una exception, dnlca en- "a gd.
nero, por los motivca siguisn'eE
Vienao cl director del BoLrrtx
ntacada Ia ausoridad Jcl Goberna
dor, &C joxg5 ca cl case do delra.
derIa. Hab!6 con ). T.. para que
10 diera dasos do 10 Que hAbsa
pasado. III Sr. Gomez pulIdo coz
aquella delicaicsa qaa Il dis,iogui.
conteas6 que y Sr. SoriA asa oaser
podia darIos. HabI6 I'll qae s.sa eacsi,
he con n clsa4o sArresAro J rasc. Aes
pues da expsicAf ssrAalmensc i cara
tor, llasno Al srnor 0arsla posr,
para qae traleFa - dAsos aun y
s0'icilai,an Enearx6so a. els0 ess.
suhaltrr ~. J IL v0lres aAesGsus ]
donIngo IL 80 eompasla De- Il
Cueto. msnlieaad II 81. 0srels psFss
que 4 hAhSA pfclsfsdo ss4asgAf i il
tiestlo 81 pfrseArsa - - aas.a
apuasaf sssoss &c psala = aau sas.
escFsbc ensfeKif J sEmwaaaas essas
gasssse - ssaoai, pars = has,sa -
chD - pFisas 90 Il Il aAlnsssa -
riosa pnsasn ansea de srnsa.eAa
Dc aesleMbts epna'n - i = fl
! :... ..-.:'- - ic1arsx 80 .sess
mlssei &c Il -. esIn Toes sassa
&C. - easAla sslsl hahan 80 -
sscsiio \ = hAhsA aneonstass hnans
qae, hralaAsass 4 (0srela rsssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-25

III periodico que tanto b'asona d
no descender 4 personalidados, do 10
Ocuparse mas que dc Il estidad Bo-
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

THE MONITOR IN SOUND AND sEA-woRTHY ooFDI-
TIoN-sHE WILL PROBABLY START FOB KEY WEST,
THIS AFTERNOON.
The Philadelphia EUeHtng Telegraph, OF yes
terday, publishes special from this city which
was prepared by = correspondent sent hither
for the purpose OF ascertaining the true condi-
ton Of the Monitor Manhattan. now lying at
the mouth of the Chrstsna, undergoing re-
pairs The special in question contains many
inaccuracies. we are informed by Mr. ChAs. ii.
Loring, Chief Engineer OF the Navy, whom we
visited this morning, to ind out the facts in
relation TO her,;
The statement that the Manhattan went to
sea with her turret in fighting trim is pronouno-
ed untrue by Mr. Loring. He said to our re-
porter that she left Philadelphia in this condi-
lion, hut that when she reached the vicinity OF
the cap.s the turtet was lowered upon the gas
ket," which was insufficient to prevent the How
ing in OF the vnter, aud hence the flooding OF
the vessel below the decks. He also contradicts
the statement that the openings OF tho funnel
yentiIators were left unclossd after the tunnels
we're carried away. They fAaten upon the ineide
and although closed the sash leaked snfhctently
to admit the water in considerable quantities.
Another contradiction which Mr.. Lorlng made
was OF the statement that the Manhattan went
to sea with her bow eight inches deeper 10 the
water than the stern. He states that the MAN
hattaa was only four inches out OF TRIM
which would not produce any serious results.
No inoonsiderable amount OF work ts Dsing
mt upon the Mattan by the Harlan d Hollings-
worth 90. The main part, as stated BY the
TEL graph. is the removal of the hurricane deck,
but her pumps are also being repair ed, q
vrotectecton, or covering, for the turret is be-
| ing prepared, aud the gasket is being rentted In
such a manner as to exclude the water IN q sea.
| The machinery is also being overhauled, and
| there are many other little alterations which
| have been and are still being put upon the YES
| sci.
The Manhatten coaled up, yesterday, and may
| pucceed in getting under way late this after
| noon. but Mr.. LorIng hardly thinks II possible
| She will 20 hence to Key West. aud il is thought
| she will now be able to withstand the sea- In
i addition to that portion Of her heavy stores now
| on board her convoy, the Powhattan, another
1 portion will be removed to that vessel 30 that
/ the Manhattan will be much lightened and In a
/ far more Bea worthy condition.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

-Blrdsboro now has 1900 inhabitants.
--Kennett Square has completed its water
works.
The trains hands OF the P. Il r. R. Il. in
johut kill county struck yesterday.
During the past year the Recorder for Berks
county, CHARLES Hill, recorded SASS instru-
ments, -l-.5.--
The mill Of Messrs. Layton & Co., of the
south Ward, Chester, resumed operations on
Monday.
AT sale Of building lots at Pomeroy, on
Saturday last, twelve were sold at prices rang
lug at from so to 1900 per lot.
-Irving's Mills, at Shoemakerville which
have been closed for some time for repairs, re-
sumed operations on Monday morning
The Pho lix Iron Company, OF Phnn:xville,
have suspended operations at what Is known al
the California mine, BOyertown, Berks county.
1t is rumored that the Hon. Asa Packer IL
about to take an interest in the extensive lrol
works Of sevfert. MoMAnu5 Il 90, located al
Reading. The Reading Eagle denies the ru-
NOR.
A typhoid epidemic is prevailing in some
sections OF Chester county. john Bsbeng, re
siding near Rogers Ford sent his two younger
obiidreu TO neighbors that they might escape
| the epidemic in his family where all save hun
self aud them were siok with 1t, but they Dotl
/ sickened and died.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

The South Chester NJ E Church, two years
ago, when first formed, had 10 members. 1t
now has 109 members.
An adjourned meeting Of Presbytery will be
held at Chester on Thursday next. on which oc-
casion P. H. Mowry will be installed pastor OF
the First Church.
Capt. Springer, of the Gartsi lei Rifles, has
rendered his resignation to Gen. Bolton,
John Boyd, special police officer at the de-
pot, elected Mr.. Marshall, OF Upland, from the
depot building and has been sued for assault.
Fl s. Hinkson has been elected City Treas
urer in place of Jacub O. Berstler, deceased.
The Republican is endeayoring to teach
the chickens to roost high now that the foot
pads are about.
"A citizen of Media returning from Whining
ton got drunk at Chester. and assumed the
ordly control over a house in that city, for
which he paid the Mayor 81 90 and costs.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

At NeWtOwn, Penna, the other day, mason
While working with his head down, clearing the
rlbbish from the cellar wall in new house, for
the base of brick chimney, was very much
startled by something falling on his back, and
Az it rolled on discovered it was q small boy, Ap-
pirontly dead. The excitement soon brought
IL Edward Firman, one OF the owners OF the
Lnlling, and father of the little four year old
boy who took his child In his arms and hastsn-
ed home, expecting to ind him fatally injured
Rlt the boy was soon himself again, except the
fright. and slight scratch on one ear 1t Ap
prrs that a hole had been cut in the second
lti third stories Of the house for the nue., and
,lie child was looking down through the open
'ple9 at Fisher, when he fell down, head fore
nnst, distance of twenty feet, on the mAn'l
ptck
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

-lndiana boys DioW up tfseS WipA powder 70
shake dewn nuts; -, ton sg n, s,-tsi.sg ,.ysf
Cash on delivery IL the custom adopted BY
popular lecturers. M -aD
Did Fish And Polo smoke Havana cigars on
the happy occasion 2 ., ~ = re,5H
The dentiata oompIain Of hard tiues. but
hone 10 ,,pull throueh." -YEtsIlsiA Z
How il the temper Of the Toledo Blade a.
sactad NV iba snsnish warnsws?
T.nrai roSrar ]. s,,h v,aoda,, lav. Get.
M. I;vine IL Fne,snd ss I. dsncer' '0s-' s0'~
.s.,.......- .,,.. l.. iii hu
"A lnsn ~ s,k ncn ns "n' 10
nu"e iu any man p,av0 's.l. ~. ~
-Coons that weieh seventy Poonds shd
up"aL"e arc AoPS ~ ~ PossS - $3.50
The last sweet potato heard from weighs
S1% pounds. 1t occupies Hardin Co., n.y.
lit is said that the Neg York hotel keepers
really contemplate reduction Of charges.
An aroumant for tha annexation Of Cuba Ia
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05
FIRST EDITION.
= The .hlsfJa.l,ss.hIs.

f-r'f Hho Nh'ei Sa~ueeHWr' d D.. lt4
EHK PROBABLE CONTINUATION OF JUDGE WILLIAMS
--No LIKELIHOOD OF MORE THAN FORMAL DE
lay
glTr Correspondence Of ae ConpperCial.r
ELUlb WAsHISoroN, d. o., Dec. 4.
The nomination of Judge Williams to be Chief
JuStice is generally recognized as a good one,
and by those best acquainted with his character
and abilities 1t is spoken OF more likely than that
The apparent delay 10 confirming him 10 not re-
garded as siguifyiug any ultimate difficulty in
that direction, but simply a. an appropriate abb
sence OF undue haste in ditposing Of subject
of 80 much Importance. There is good deal Of
disappointment among friends Of those Associate
Justices wlIo mad believed themselves entitled to
promotion, aud some of the former may urge
their notioDs on the Senate, but none OF the Re-
publican menbers Of that body are at all likely
to oppose the confirmation.
+. Judge Williams. 1 may say highly appreciates
the honor and responsibility placed on him, and
regards the Chief Justiceship az the most distin-
Ruished position in the Republic's structure.
Privately lie said to a friend Il belteue will
make good Chief Juttice; 1 knolD Itltry !" There
is no doubt of this Not only has he had long ex-
perience on the BENCH but it has been, largely
in those branches Of the public law whioh ne,
will have occArion to pass upon most frequently
in the Supreme Court. He approaches them
with yigof ous and logical mind, Which though
perhaps SLOW in it's operations. is exceed
ingly sound and steady. HIS convlc
tions are in thorough harmony with those great
principles which it has been the work OF the
nspublican organic alton 10 establish aud main
tain, and lie will interpret the constitution and
administer the laws in their light. Ianey went
to the Supreme bench TO view the Constitution
from the slavery platform but Judge Williams
will take his test TO regard it from the stand
point OF Freedom and Equal Rights. His course
will be always in the oIrsctioh OF Republican
TJbartv and ha NAV be trusted, as we could not
trust the great man whom he succeeds His
mind. perhaps, is not 80 broad as Mr.. Ohases.
but his character is more steadfast. He will be
u just and able judge. H. H.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

The Quakers are at the present time holding
= conference in London ITO take into considers
nol and to deliberate on the condition of the
oiy, and in particular to inquire into the causes
ahch are retarding its increase and producing
marked diminution in the attendance at many
# he meetings," In 1860 it was estimated that
here were upward Of 81, 900 Qlakers in England,
nd blt few years ago the sight Of a broad
onmmsd hat or . lavender oolored bonnet was
s)mm1n enough in the streets Of London,
'ircreas in the present day they are so rarely
'sel tlat they excite general attention. The
act appears to have been wasting rapidly since
ls commencement of the present century. IL
i3 ~ the Quaker meeting houses numbered 4l3
hsreas half century later this number was re-
dlcal to 97l
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

MR. DAVENPORT AND HIS COMPANY IN THE wiFE
Neither as a man nor as AZ an actor is Mr.
Davenport. in these days, stranger amongst
our people Those who pAtronize the drama
have learned to know and to appreciate him,
from his visits here, il, indeed. they we're moi
Already his fast friends. before. The perfor.
nance, last evening was therefore not reveia-
tion to us of his abilities, but a new proof oil
them. He hAs often done well--he reldom doet
oherwisa-but last night, he played mos
on sctivey His spirit rose high; his manner
was overwhelming his impersonation OF th'
part OF st. Pierre was full OF the vital hre OF
true actor.
space and time fail us to do justice to the
whole performance. Mrs Davenport, sAVirt
one, has all the qualifications Of hDe actress
aud she always supports her husband with firm
ness and spirit Her talents are great Mr. Val
Horn and Mr. Robinson played admirably VIII
the Davenports and thess gentlemen IN the cNsl
any performance which they undertake Is EMIT
lad to the highest respect and will certainly graf
ily an intelligent audience. Their playing htr'
Is dramatic opportunity which should be ap
pre- ciated and rewarded by crowded house.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

The United States steamship Franklin, 80
guns. and tho iron-clAds AjaE, guns, and TeE-
ror guns, will be ready to join the NORTH At !
l,ntlc fleet on Monday next.
sxty.two men from New Orleans have been
rsceiyed on board the Pawnee, at Key West Ad-
mural scott has been informed from Santiago
that the cammandsnt OF volunteers there .has
nraniaed to use no further violence towards the
Gnpan prisoners without informing Commander
BIsine, OF the Juniata y" No.,f.cE
The steamship Keail,oorth, of the Red Star
Line left PhiIAdelphiA for Liverpool, yesier
dsy, with 20 passengers and q large cargo. !
lanes Parton has Just put the finishing
touches on his Life Of Jefferson" for publica-
ton IN book form
There is still great activity at the Boston
Nayy Yard, aud il is expected that the Brooklyn
vii te ready for sea in about twelve days
There are 800 sailors on the Ohio, and numbers
are being shipped daily II is thoulht rs or 100
men will be sent 10 New York this week Tor the
Colorado.
Most OF tho Reading Railroad hands on botL
siies Of Broad Mountain, except those on pas
senger trains, struck yesterday, to resist . ten
Der cent reduction Of their wages
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

& The Philadelphis correspondent of the Doyies-
town TntelltgeHoes wfitos thus:

eThe Philadelphis correspondent OF the Doyles-
town IntsIltgeHoss writos thus:
The firm OF jay Cooke & 90. hss at length
been put into bankruptcy in the United States
court BY Judge Oadwalader, and the general be-
lief is that no other course was open. The
Judge was quite friendly to the firm and so were
the creditors, but after the lapse OF six weeks
there appeared to be no chance for reasonable
settlement! Indeed it is stated that Jay Cooke
bimself, when officially asked. could tell nothing
shout the condition Of his affsirsl He sstdhe did
bot know! can SCARCELY convey to you an idea or
the feelings Of mingled amusement end indigna-
ton at this result; and that, too. among those
who have been thestaunchest admirers, friends
and adherents OF Cooke, as l was myself.
As to attempting any solution OF the mystery,
10 one can even guess at II. When j. GilItpg-
ham Fell, was asked to- act as Receiver he de-
olined, and very sensbly too, as the Receiver In
this case will have some very rough work to do,
and the end may be rather remarkable. From
beginningt0 end the only offer made by Cooke
TO his creditors was fifteen per cent. cash and
the rest in Northern Pacific bonds. Yet Harri:
son Grambo paid seventy-hve per cent cash, and
gave up ali he possessed in the world to do 1t.
As Cooke was the founder of about b dozen diff
ferent corporate institutions of large capital and
business and the only one that has suffered was
the one in Washihgton,of which his brother was
got out Of them sll and used up the means he
had invested in that way, When you consider
the vast reputation of the firm you will per
ceive that the managers of these corporations
must have been men of great shrewdness, PEN
etrstion. honesty, prudence and sagacity, to
shake loose from Cooke as they did, long before
the trouble came. g.,
The genensl belief in Third street is that jay
Cooke lost his head In much the same way that
0akss Ames did. Prosperity had fairly upset
his Judgment, and Tom Scott's case ia about the
same The talk about AID from Congress for
the Northern Pacific and Texas Pacific is laugh
ed at in business circles, and both lines are re-
garded as hopeless for the present. To what
extent the Pennsylvania Railroad Company b
involved in these disasters no one can guess,
but II is beyond all question that all Of the lead
ing csptslists who have ventured deepest in its
plans are heavy losers. II the Board OF Directors
could be allowed to have their own way they
could lift the Company entirely out OF all embar-
assments, and rid it OF 9 load Of heavy ineum-
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

Gentlemen who called st the Post Office De
partment in Washington, yesterday, we're In
formed by Mr.. Creswell that he had decided to
recommend to the President the appointment
Of Mr.. Wm. NJ. Pyle, the present CHIEF
clerk OF the the post oiiios Of this city, to ll the
vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Lewi~'s resignation
Under all the circumstances, and without any
dsparagemenst to any other candidate, We do not
see how Mr, Orsswell could have done other
wise. He could not pass over the very apparent
fitness OF this selection. Mr. Pyle has so long
discharged the duties Of postmaster, wsile only
receiving the pay of a clerk; he has been 80 e'-
fcient and 30 attentive he has 80 earned the
confidence of the community by his long ser
vice that II would have been a serious blow at
the system of promotion for faithful service, to
have disregarded the justice and fitness of his
appointment. 't'
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

A coRRECrED STATEMENT CONCERNING THE JuHY
1t is not very appropriate for newspapers to
report all the consultations of jury, during its
retirement deliberating on a verdict. Some state.
n,snts having been made, however, in one Of
the city papers, concerning the recent verdict H.
tile burglary case on OF tho twelve gentleman has
called at the CoMMERoIAL Office TO say that AZ hu
lime we're there any votes mot Guilty" Or the
irst call, Messrs. DeIrickson. Holland, aud Mar
shall did not vote, prefering to have the matter
further diecussed; on the second Mr.. DeTricksOn,
Joined with the nine who had voted Guilty,
and the other two gentlemen still withheld theiI
Judgment, until, on the third call, all wert
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

The COVENTRY LIVE SrooK INSURANCE AssocI-
kTIoN.-0n December 1st the Coventry Mutual
Live Stock Insurance Association Of Chester
county held it's annual meeting. and Jacob
Christman was made president and David Y.
Custer Secretary and Treasury. The annual
statement was read from which it appears that
the amount of stock now insured in the assOca-
tion is nearly 8260,O00. The statement of the
finances as audited up to December lst, 1873, ia,
to amount in treasury at last settlement 1881 70 ;
TO amount of tax collected for the year $453l 18
to amount Of premiums, policies and alteration
&3l4.67; total e5 626 81. By amount Of losses
and incidental expenses paid during the year,
&5 1877 O2; amount In treasury $500 IS; total
S5, ,627 81. Outstanding taxes 1854 09 amount
ia treasury, $500 55; fetal $75464. Losses not
due and unpaid, $S80,67.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-12-05

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, TO-DAY.
A Lardner Brown, Phila.
Chas e. EttiDg,
4. M Ettihg,
s ID Kennedy, U, s. N. ,-,z
A Braiuard, Conn.
]. Nj. Wilbur aud wife. N. Y.
James B. Gregg. Binghamton, N. Y.
VIM. That ,her, East Wilmington.
Mrs. W. W DUNCAN, BALTIC.
Mrs. ]. d. Onderkirk, Schenectady.
Geo Copeland. Phila.
A f. Becher, N Y.
E N. Derr, SO Manhattan.
H. Parker, Jr., W. Va.
4 F Oonatans, PhilA.
w Meredith,
Snyder,
j = Gormen,
A II VanHorn
W. Heiss, BALTIC.
WS Duke, Phila.
l Van Wormer,
MIR E L Davenport, PhilR.
Mrs l. Davenport,
Miss May Davenport, g.
MIR W A Chapman,
Mrs W A Chapman, .
Mr. 7 @ Robinson,
H B Phillips,
Alex Vincent,
" ] Burns.
~ Il Bartrain,