davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-20
AuCiION SALES.

s09tSea, esnsr s'h snd street.. northwest
S fsE ssS ftG2SFiH aaITfses' &C., AZ
a on TUESDAY nCN sISe, ynly 81, at 10
Ssss e VIE - 10 sci asd second s,Sa
HE1rnitnrs &c. oh,Ee,s aud ,SS, P Par or, Sets,
terson SSd bisi1s TstIe ss Osrss,h g Msios
Glib. Desks, lot Glassware. Fan cy Goods' Tea,
II DUSCANsoN BR os.. Au,...
- Ne. s23 Ith street n, ftn~est.
0rsSE s Ss sss seF E,. :: st sa ss, sl %
situated on street, between sth ana IN sOut beast
On FRIDAY. gath Instant. a. O'Clock n. m,
Lts I9l and lsi, in Joseph Prsh RS subdivision Of
Mount Peasant. situated on 9th and Bounda ~
Terms Of sale stated ct time of sale.
General Broker and Auctiopeer,
Jy20td a23 9TH street, OPP. Pos ONCE Dept
RY DONCANs0N BR0THERs, Auctioneers,
EErt9Ts o. sgARoE Il e!FEEgERG, RUS:
1855 9 sTRskT EeRTsaWksr,S odS N sTHss
5sRPP rsRhIs wS SEIsA
TABLES, CHA iRs, CaaMPAGSks, oLaR
a On WEDhssDSY MORNING, July -.
eenmeEeins at 10 O'Clock we will sell :. the
istreet northwest, his entire effects consisting
China, Tea and Dinner Sets, comprising $50 pieces
of the finest Porcelain NV re0
Bohemian Glass Dessert Service.
Cut glass Fruits, Chsmpagp,s Csrets Rhines and
Sherry Glasses.
Finger Glasses, Ice Cream Plates
Wine Coolers, in Glass. SC, sc.
KITCHEN.
Coffee Boilers, Fish Boilers,
Coffee Pans, Cream Moulds, &c, forming in ell a
full Batterie de Cuisine
Gard Tables, Library Tables, Office Desks
SpeLdid ROseW God Secretary.
Fine Oil Painting Madonna
Russian Tea Urn.
WINES.
Champs gnes Clsrets, Liquors. &c, &c, being the
entire effects Of the Russian mister,
Jyl5 DUSCANSON BRGS., Aucts
DY b. HI. WARNKR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-20

BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
- DEPOT CORNER 9Th AND b TREATS NV.
After June 2Sth 1874, trains will run as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-20
HOTELS.

Va EsTMIHsTER HOTEL,
w ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
CsSRsr of irving Place and 18th stYsst,
NEW YORK.
Only one block from Union Square, the most cen
rs yet quiet location In the city, in the immediate
vicinity Of all the prfncipa places OF amusement and
leading retail stoEes, has been enlarged and i'm
proved the past By the addition Of fry rooms
and PASSENGER elevator.
fsb+-1y OHAs. b. FERRIN, Proprfstor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-20

o. S.Assnn. RoB1ls b. RYAN.
0nerN BrokerS end Real 100 AueeSsos>r, sas
I'm @rsss' EsSassa bailding, opposite Pos
oDeolal ImHovenent ~ 0susrsa aaver>~s
fAxespen PROMPTLY md q Low rates. apl8E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-20

DY b. Il. WAREEE,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctfoneer,
Federal Buildings, corner 7th and SITS. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-20

u b. ID. WAhNkR,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buidir gs. corner 7th and ats. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-20

HysONp HOTEL,
SO. ToS 9 erRBT,
Ee-lJe BRfwERKTrk and STE sYrHSrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-20
pRoPosALs yoR STAMPED ENVELOPES
A6D nkWsPAPkR wRaPPERS
Pnsr 0rrrcrnrr.pr

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, July IS, 1874.
Sealed Prop ais will be received until y o'cI
m on RlDAG, The 9TH dsv Of August, 1874. q r
fBrnishipg sll the STAN ped Envelop and New
paper Wrsppers" which this Department may
9uire for public and official during q PERIOD 4
four A years, commencing on the lst dag Of Oct .
hAr. La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

A meeting of the Lyceum of Natural His
tory will be held tonight No. ca Madlsonaye., when
several interesting scientific topics VIII be discussed
The Fifteenth Anniversary of the Sunday
School and juvenile Missionary Society connected with
the Union Reformed Church of sixthave, held last
evening. Addresses made by the Rev. W. b.
Merritt pastor Of the Church. the Rev. j. r. Strong of
Belleville N j., and T. r. DIN OF this city. Several
songs rendered by the members of the schools
During the past year the Sunday school has raised
over 5000 for the missionary cause. Certificates of
membership Of the sunday School Missionary Society
we're presented TO Master James Day, Casper N Law
son. Misses Rita Lopez b. a slock, Annie L. 0strom,
Cornelia Voorhees,, ROdde Warner, and LzZe Pyle, by
the Superintendent, Henry DAYTON.
At meeting of the Young Mems Hebrew
Asseciaon Dr. " Leo in the chair the report Of the
Committee the Draft Of the Constitution was made
by William Strauss, It's temporary chairman. 1t
adopted with few slight alterations The objects Of
the association as therein defined, are 10 improve the
moral intellectual and social condition Of all who wish
10 become members, combining membership 10 Israel
lies but accepting all OF moral character. lsraetes
alone however, will be admitted as active members
and entitled vote for the election OF the ohcers OF the
ASSOCIATION. Those Of other sects VIII be received as
honorary and associate members The name or the asso
ciation as presented by the Committee, with the draft
OF the constitution, WAS the Hebrew Young Mems
Hebrew Association" because as several members
argued that than Iraeites who would desire 10
JOIN the association might be led 10 think that this
merely sectarian organization. Ihls association VIII
conducted mainly on the system OF theYo Mems
Christian Association. The association VIII have
library ana reading room. worthy young men IN
search OF employment Will be recommended 10 mer-
chants and others. A Committee OF seven on nOnina-
lions OF candidates for officers was appointed BY the
Chair 20 report at the next meeting 20 be held on May
At the Thirty -fourth-st- Synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
THE SEQUEL OF A SUICIDE.

Among tho passengers of one OF the Ger
man steamers in October last, was young man who
had become some what conspicuous By the snsularty OF
his actions while on board On his arrival In Hoboken
he went directly 10 the Hansa Hotel at Third and River
sta and regstered as Alos Mollner, Pesth. Austria.
This was on Sunday and Tuesday afternoon he gave
an order for the TRANSCRIPT his baggage to NewYOrk paid
his bill and eft subsequently he countermauded his or
der and returned 70 hotel at midnight Lroerz Wears
the propricor admitted him and gave him the key OF
Lis room which he entered boiling the door after him.
Nothing further was heard from him, aud at p. M
Wednesday the proprietor OF the hotel assisted by 20
ceman forced open the door, Mollner was found lying
on the bed with revolver at his side. aud two bullet
wounds I'm his body. An inquest was held and IL was
decided died by his own hand Out no cue was
established 10 his identity. except tbe name winch he
Voluntarily Registered Tile money and other property
found IN his possession amounted 10 about $4,000,
aud County PHYSICIAN Buck was appointed by the
Court as the custodian Of the property. DR.. Buck
recently received letter from gu attorney III New
who claims that MOneTs rue name was John hrunner
and that he was absoonding defaulter The letter
alleges that Runner employed as civil Onlcer III
the Hungarian state Treasury aud mat snort time
prevus to his arrest in America he had aDscOnded with
large number Of railroad bonds ana other property.
IL rs supposed that money found in the possession OF
deceased was the Of the robbery and the pawn
tickets show that he pledged the ponds Tor nominal
sum An Austrian, VINO accidentally met the deceased
Al the Uansa Hotel and afterwad returned to his native
land gave the clue which led 10 his identity IA krunner
alias Moner DIR. Buck been eDlOined by the COurt
NOT 10 DISPOSE part OF the property ound IN tue
possession Of the deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.

A new temperance association, having for
its object the total prohibition Of the traffic in ntoxicat
ing liquors throughout the State organized Sat
rrdo evening - De Garmos Han at Fifth-ave, an
Fourteenth-st. The following Officers were chosen
President, Charles c. Leigh First VeePresdeht, Dsnl
walford Second Vce-Presdeut, Walter Logan; Third
VicePresident John Holman Secretary, stephen Mer-
ritt r.; Treasurer, John b. Gibbs. Addresses were
made by Messrs. Leigh Hoey, Law, aud Bunker, set
ting forth the aims OF the Society and the necessity for
IT, IL is non-political. Men OF all shades OF political
opinion invited TO JON the organization The meet
ings Will be open to all.
Al the Church OF the Disciples OF Christ, Twenty
eigth-st Broadway the Rev. G. C. GOss delivered
temperance address yesterday afternoon At $3.50
- The wines OF New Tesla
ment" showing that the liquors of the present
similar 10 those spoken OF IN the Bible,
and that there was therefore Bible sanction for their
use he said that the which there spoken OF
without disapproya were the pare, unfermented juice
that this wine was not intoxicating bnt beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
MR.. BEECHER DECLINES A PROFFERED vACA
TION.

Prior to the service in Plymouth Church,
yesterday morning. and before Mr. Beecher had arrived
but when large part OF the members OF the church had
assembled, Mr. Halliday, the clerk, called meeting OF
the church for this evening. TO ray the action OF the
trustees rendering Mr.. Beocher six months leave of
absence Subsequent events proved that this announce
ment was unnecessary. Before beginning his sermon
Mr. Beecher said that he had heard that notice of
meeting approve the action Of former one in offer
ing him vacation, had been read. He advised the
grogatlon stay at home and thanked them for their
cOnsideraeness but did not need vacation and Thought
he had better remain at home and attend to his business
He knew better than they what good for the con-
cregation and himself. He closed his remarks the
subject in these characteristic words don't need
months vacation. At any rate don't needit now. II
should break down, would take it; until do, you
mist take IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
BASE BALL.

The Polytechnic Institute nine opened play
at Prospect Park on SATURDAY., against strond field
nine, defeating them by SCORE OF q 10 13i
The Hartford Club played the Yale Univer-
sty Nine at Hartford SATURDAY, and after capital
game OF two hours, victorious by OF IL to
A large number of persons witnessed the
game at the Capitolne Grounds Saturday. between
the Atlantic and POwhattan Clubs. The game well
played by both mines up to the third inning when the
score stood to in the amateurs favor. T1e Atlantcs
got the hang" OF Wilson's pitching In tine 4th 5Lh and
9th innings and handled the ash III fine STYLE making
ruus and maintaining the lead 20 the close They won
the game by the following score:
lat. "a 81. All. 9Th 9th It'll sh 9th Total.
E 4lePss".p ] 3 3 S-299
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
THE COLORED RACE.

Charles r. Beal, colored lectured at the ST.
Marks Church. m West Thirty ith-st, last evening, In
behalf of the Lincoln Institute at Jefferson Mo-, esab-
lished for the training OF coCred teachers. The lee
turers theme was the past history present condition.
and future prospects Of the coloted race. He alluded to
the want of materials for furnishing an account OF the
past of the race The lecturer traced the descent OF the
negro race to Ham aud his descendants on the plain OF
shnar, whence proceeded three streams OF population
One went eastward another westward and third went
across the Mediterranean. The Philippians or Cushtes
figured as a nation renowned for arms arts and civil
izition Their achievements were great, and no
race ever advanced more rapidly. Ruling races
are pleased with their color and will therefore
leave it's mark on their arts rather than the color OF
race they deem inferior The ancient Greeks when they
wished to paint God, painted him black They panied
the devil white. In these days he Is painted black. 1t
is not color but condition which has degraded the negro
race There is no in the world which II exposed TO
the same influences for the length OF time as the
African but what wOud be equally degraded. But the
Greece was yet young and Rome unknown Africa could
boast OF civilized Kingdoms Centuries have passed by
aud still the splendid monuments aud temples OF
Ethiopia and Egypt remain, rs unscOrUned by Tune
as though they OF yesterday. But can the
race do the same to-day IL repeated ITSELF IN
Egypt Why can It not again me past
capabiity FOR producing the highest type or man EX-
President Roberts and Toussant LOuyerure were cited
examples OF what the negro, degraded AS he Is by
years Of slavery, accomplish He was proud OF tue
negro ashamed only OF Its degradation In game
ing al the origin and progress OF the Ango-Saxon race,
the speaker said that 1t owed what 1t Is 10 privilege ana
civilization and not 10 ancestral blood. Neither ana the
negro owe his degradation 10 his origin or nature. In
coming down TO thu immediate present, the speaker
referred in grateful terms 10 the efforts OF Garrison,
Phillips, and Sumner toward the elevation ana emaHei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
HOME NEWS.

yHkRsosET,SR, YESTERDAY, AT RUDNUrs IN BRoAo"A l
eI~-42o SOOn-52o sN m.-b3' hdnisenso
CKyrRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARI"hNr
ApsraAcT vEEK ESpLNs a, psste,
sAh"s"irN a.,p............... ..... ...s ~
sem April To-. 6iO
~. tIsl ~ 90 675 Minimum si4 a ~ Apn To- on
ae. scoe
M ,r.A
April l5-Hair from 240 N 70 o D. ~ , as inch
49,. ..oyrt of for the week. Vo< i"<n
Ios' - h, The Wind during week 40 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
BROOKLYN.

The Police Commissioners have decided to
s sRy"'"' - D''''' " ~ " -
Yesterday forenoon, at the Lee-ave. Baptist
Church fifteen persons baptized by the Pastor the
Rev j. Hyatt Smith
The Board of City Works have directed that
TIE wallabout Dock be cleaned out and awarded the
for supplying hose to the Fire Department at
coet OF $3.50
Jas. L. Budding, who sued the Westcott
Express Company for injuries sustained by being run
by Of wagons recovered verdict against
chem on Saturday for $1,000.
A large audience last night listened, IN the
Academy OF Music 70 lecture delivered by Richard
OGorman on Edmund Burke and hls times" for the
benefit OF the Newsboys' Home
The friends of the Rev. Mr.. Portions have
published long letter. in which they defend him from
the attacks OF MS enemies and their deterni
nation " make biz cause their own
Ida Clemens aged II, and Carrie Mcnamara
aged 6 sentenced Saturday for Shopfting the
former three years aud ak months the latter 70
two years and six months IN the PenitentIary
The miniature Prospect Park fotilla will be
IN readiness for sailing May Tue number Of boats
IN the feet, which are under the command OF Capt
OBr1en, late OF the Harb0F Police has been increased
" l6.
VIM. Smith, a member of the COopers So
ciety committed by Justice Elliott Oh Saturday for
asssultiDg nOu-soosty named James Higgins
while the latter was returning from work at PratPs OH
Works
The Hanson place Baptist Society has with
drawn the hand OF fellowship from Il. L. Kalbfeisch
son of the ex Mayor the ground he refuses TO
nav the amount which he subscribed toward build
Ing OF the church.
Michael Blake of No. 81 North Sixth-st
attacked his fsthag Will club. Late ~ Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
FUNERAL OF THE LATE JAMES P. NJ. srErsoN

FUNERAL OF THE LATE JAMES p. NJ. sTETsoN.
The funeral OF the late James p. NJ. Stetson
took place yesterday from the Aston House the Rev Mr.
Hutchings Of Trinity Church officiating services.
The body Enclosed in handsome casket, and many
floral offerings of beautiful designs presented by friends
were placed about the caske At the close Of the
the body was taken to SwampscOtt, Mass, and
will be buried In Lynn Cemetery. James Prince Mon.
Zoe sietsoo born Ia tle Old ESSEX Cydce House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

Salem Mass. nfty-six years ago, on the nen' ~
deat Monroe stopped at that house. while on his Eisern
tonr In 1910 he came New York, and assisted his
brother, Charles A.. In the managenent OF INC Aslof
iouse liking charge Of the cuisine ana the dningrOom
In Igs he went iuto Burnsiucs chief sutler OF
the coIps and remained with burnside Tor some time
On his return home he took charge OF the Long Branch
hou,e where he remained two years aud then took the
81 lanes Boston, Since then he has been IN various
empIyments the last being at the CnstCIn-house he
WAS and- hearted man, and universally loved and re-
ed VLereycr he went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

H7ydsor Hoel-Madame Nilsson Rouzaud; IL; d.
,.s Manager Of The Montreal Commander y r MI - n
Hem q Parker Of Boston Gfst, ahs Oat ma
Hs3hnry 81 wes Point Metropolitan Hos-St Antonio bissy m
Is0don Dr. AeIsnier Turoe Of Se0saa V vI ps Non
Ss BsyAr5 Of Delaware. Erereh HousMsI Sirasossh Mis-
ssa ~ n. 60 Co. ana SirBor BlrRdms Roe-Nadame
J.raasehek F,rA Avenue HOte-Bx Congressman Wha
"a Ie.lo II Hutut " Chicago, Dr. J. G Aver Of Lowell Mass
~. Plat New York State Prison Inspector. Brtroort
e.,sFr.bs, Of Boston. Gttssy Hoass-Msor e. w
s.,sel Armv Hofmdn Houss-PSymAsier H. T. Skedng "
Nav Unton Square HOtt-F. " Balch Of Boston Cofn'a
Iesst-J johnson Of The BlgIlo Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

For first-class dress or business HAT. ~
direct 10 the Manufacturer, BsPKScHEiD lis Na,ssg-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
lapIOuncem

Announcements
BURNETI's COCAINE makes hair glossy.
THE LEADING SPRING STYLE of GENTLEMENs
HAIs Ia KNOBS. 2l2 Broadway
The best "ELAsTIC Truss" warranted the
best 10 sold at PoHERors 74i Brosdssy, tor "a
For a first-class dress or business HAT 90
direct the manufacturer, BsPEScHzID. lis NAsssgsL
XIII dandruff, keep the scalp clean. and the
hair beautiful condition By the Of the fH,Los HK
There noihing like Beware Of substituted Mogss Manu-.
featuring Co., No. GodsL, n. I.
The Lungs are strained and racked by a
persistent cough the general strength wasted AMI
plant oen established thereby Dr. JANE, RIPHoroRASr is an e.
feevs remedy for Coughs and Colds aud beneficial Oh the
pulmonary and bronchial organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
CIVIL NOTES.

On motion made on Saturday in the
Brooklyn Of the Supreme Court the sale of the
South Side Railroad which to take place to-day,
has been postponed until Sept.
An order was issued in the Supreme Court
on Saturday against Mayor Hunter OF Brooklyn. direct
Ing him to show cause on next Monday why manda-
mus should not granted directing him to pay the
Park Commissioners Sol 949 so. the expense entaed
upon Brooklyn for opening avenue inthe town OF
Flatbush fronting the east side of Prospect Park.
Chas. Ebbs Thorne NJ. Young, and Joseph
weiss arrested on Friday for Illicit whisky dlstng at
No 50 Grandst Brooklyn. arraigned on Saturday
before Commissioner Winslow. In the absence OF i'm
portant witnesses the examination postponed until
10 o. IN. to-day Mr.. Weiss was bailed by W. Well OF
Eghthsi 10 ni city, tut the other two remained pris'
oners no bondsmen appearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM IIy6RFooL-n :.s%AP Case A@s asIf b.S.
Mrs. "a SI ss %'i h and
a RsSas & .sa saa
T TSSs s. MISC k1 rsS f ESn.sS ss MORN.
% as S Rev. 'ts ffnf a. ri
W. Cook O. Bau Mrs. Bali H. B. Lesg Master ArOn X s.n
Van Da's n, B. 81 q
ss P paS Sip and M w. Gen" and G WnoW
H Hs .:s ns1i b. H iSHssR S.
Morton I'D Mrs Mis e M NJ sand and Mr. IT.
. s .n % S G a M M Mso s"S
w .ns. ha ss Mr. Af E..
s.6a Miss Darling ss.a Geo 15 Davies c, Mr.,
~ % d s aas S s n Si s1
G. ca arr TRo. M ssa
Mr. Miller Robt Hail. g. Wilder. John Gordon r, W. DOys
PROM LvEaFqoL-5n steamship RpS. bTs so S;S9 Mr.
cass J. j. ReieTd j. Reord ms Gso. Miller Ms. MIL
t Geo. pas H, sas nurse e1sf '
aS e. EsSt ass s Raaa s SsSGS'f S Henry
Long Albert L. wilson W. L. asg W. Cooper and man servant
ksaSd: ' M John asaait1 Mser Se1sI
s sSs
Chalmers jane. D.aon Alien Looms Rev gvsns Mr. Gibson
NJ as M EN Sor Ps, Miss Clara Mor: Norwood
suss Shannon. a Cas-
Jennie s Nj T S Mr. %s s A
John Gra S H SWEET. Mr. csVs Ii Hinton baker
Honey Mr.. Honey John d. John may @as''i Master ST.
Brown " Benedict Homer John Dsyn % JOB. DE De,
o Reed AN. s yS Sn W Esd G. css M VIM c%
James IarEn. mrs James Iain Miss Kate Isiin T. ode
NaTsrD Mrs Msyn hS%Sa Sug Dr. D. Mill
ken W. Harold W CLARKE Edward Adams @f p,s, 1
ward Gvyer P. Cqmmns CLARK, j. cbpmau' Mi" NJ Fisher
hi FROM ii R steamship cy q Richmond Aug go
Th9Op Ms ThuT,o1 Douglas T,y9r Charles ADAMS r W.
Mis- M. D D. 9 SiiR' Mss May v n Miss Annie Vail
Sa1 h NH; sa & Hiai
WIN MesgheI Miller Nj , Lindsay Walter so,i Mc'
W H. Norton, the Rev u MeMuIds z GO@in Gal Gs
Miss Louise Henderson Mis-. Msauy and chic b. ya1a
Ih0' M. Mccc%sos, Ss0's Ps.on Tosshsnd
wv B0teleI Henry MOfod Franklin Philip Michael 0Ns and
Wills Miss Eil,n Will. Nj Eac ia. G,nn; Rev. Powell.
M Hs'sSi as Ass Geo. kG%
oo w. W q. Fi''i Williams. J. %sta; Richard wss
MIS- Rcha G TiiRS9 T M o.,c, y.n ZIP
BTodect john F. p Psct Mr., John DO9bie,
Mos I Sewn P %@ warren tf Rs7 o OBJ
Hbba NJ NJ staused Merck Miss aerIick W. Wealth
Barker C. Seward Mrs Roe essen Grove Mrs VIM.
Grove Mrs Bae Mis-; Jessie ct V Ss1Ssr Miss L %a
Miss Cable Kuppaner Mrs Swain Miss Williamson j.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Whitehsuse Mehsel Hane Thomas
John Paterson Nj j. Tcedt Chas Young Phillip Beno; A
Lm Fpa,nek St N'qn John Pa%s7 John Wthad.
n ar asn afs Mis-. k k aJS M
PROM SAVANNAH steamship Leo Aue so-MT White and
Bsnos and Sqs : WIFE s:,. aHq s ~.
n ss'f s Muses. ssS.I M
NJ. Cunningham, g Du BignOn n BoHghtSn W. Allen
NJ Khbee H. g. Lamar j. Barae NJ Cornell. O. a. Hayes J.
r. strstiord, Geo. s. OBriep, s. Norman, steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

Wright Ass Ksns and wife MIRA hsSrd sna s .no sa aus
e, D ers., Nj. B,ssi lager :Is Ne ssoU: Roger
s Jshn y.e.n, P.u''; t Ss,1.1 Mas AMI: fs
snOs sM Pepper T'r Ss WIN VIZ .ns family.
p E smith and VIII. H. P0css isopS%d 1 n stephen
Mitchell ssmse wife and family si n9a, ' Mr. Hsshs
and children Brush WshSysonv a. - % Dus
Chsen To P.n.m. and South P.sae Pop' x Cut e. L.
Psrsis wife, infant and nurse Capt sosos rev smh p
Isword r. H. Reynolds II w schuoer, =. s%" II ~
Cshlil Milhnger. H. HsIsar, g. wagner MIS- murphy :"
Rrsucis and wife . .,. - ,.-,.. A.. % -Psdro
BArspda H. L. Wiechers DR. Manfred. kyerh MO-
Ansr Yguscio yad julia y9sn,on Ss Renos
and wife D. Msnuel p King Michael Hang h09e,
sop Iiioues wife, NJ 0Nea Pedra ~ "omahn' 'os'
Dacsurt O. wllstt G. O. Die, Alve5e, " Mingo 90 n
FOR SAyANNAH-Ia steanship San Saeddor Aug g. D.
wsSeid Lewhuld Bernsen Meyesh and wife mIs
MeCabe Tunsta and infant Mss Plorence fonse DAne
Bowen, Davis w Lyons Coin Mrs w, MSrpE ana
3 L. Kennedy, I.ae LOdesisk MsLsugiD Q: Rushing
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