davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
Death of Dickens "Lascar saI.'


From the London Echo
There have been many woven for
whom a stanza of a poet has been a
brevet of perpetual fame, and sometimes
as in the case of Mrs. Black, of Athens
a provision of more substantial kind
from the pockets of the poets admirers.
The same can hardly be said of the
personages who sat for their pictures to
our great novelist Dickens, who often
thought fit to reverse the principle of
"nihil tetigit quod non ornavit," and
touched nothing" without making it
more grotesque. Among the characters
whom he appears to have drawn truly
enough, albeit in most repulsive colors,
was the wretched creature called "Lascar
Sal" described in Edwin brood as
the female purveyor of opium, and
herself smoker of the drug. This
miserable woman, it appears, died
recently of scarlet fever, in fright
full condition of neglect and des-
titution in a court in Bluegate Fields,
in st. George e's-in-the-East. Naturally
the vice to which she had addicted her
self, and the effects of which, the Lancet
remarks, are frequently seen in all their
hideousness by medical practitioners in
the east end, lett her in state of low
vitality unfit to contend with the disease
to which she Immediately succumbed.
In her filthy and miserable room we are
informed that white mice were found
running about to the number of several
hundred" Making allowance for exag-
geration, and supposing the woman to
have fed some dozens of The little snir
mails in her extreme poverty, we have q
curious and not unaffecting picture OF
human being ruined by soul-and-body.
destroying propensity, yet retaining SO
much Of gsntleness In her isolation and
degradation as to care for these minute
friends-possibly the only creatures in
the world who did not shrink from LAS
car Sal"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
Mark Twain on Chambermatds.

Against all chambermaids of whatso-
ever age or nationality, l launch the
curse of bachelordoml
Because:
They always put the pillows at the op-
posite end Of the bed from the gas
burner, so that while you read and smoke
before sleeping (as is the ancient and
honored custom of bachelors), you have
to hold your book aloft, i'll an uncomfort-
able position, to keep the light from daz-
zeling in your eyes.
If they cannot get the light in an un-
comfortable position any other way, they
move the bed.
If you pull your trunk out six inches
from the wall, so that the lid will stay
up when you open it, they always shove
that trunk back again. They do it on
purpose.
They always put your boots into mac
cessible places. They chiefly enjoy de-
posting them as far under the bed as
the wall will permit. 1t is because this
compels you to get down in an undigni-
fed attitude and make wild sweeps for
them in the dark with the bootjack and
swear.
They always put the match box in
some other place. They hunt up new
place for it every day, and put bottle or
other perishable things where the box
stood before. This is to cause you to
break the glass thing, cropping about in
the dark, and get your self into trouble.
They are forever moving the furniture.
When you come in, in the night, you can
calculate on finding the bureau where
the wardrobe was in the morning. And
when you come in at midnight, or there
about, you will fall over the rocking
chair, and you will proceed toward the
window and set down in the slop tub.
This will disgust you. They like that.
No matter where you put anything,
they won't let it stay there. They will
take it aud move it the first chance they
get.
They always save up the old scraps of
printed rubbish you throw on the floor,
and stack them up carefully on the table
and then start the fire with your valuable
manuscripts.
And they use nore hair oil than six
men.
They keep always coming to make
your bed before you get up, thus destroy
ing your rest and inaicting agony upon
you, but after you get up they don't
come any more till the next day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER IA. 1874.

or that God, if he existed at all, was
only molecule. Mr.. Fitzjames Stephen
has called especial attention to the fact
that he is OF the opinion that the weight
of evidence is in favor Of the hypothesis
that there is q God, who is very wise
aud exceedingly powerful, but who, in
Mr.. FitIames Stephens belief, is not
altogether benevolent. And to crown
all, Prof Huxley, to the infinite grief of
his former admirers, has come forward
TO say that he must not be numbered
among " fatalistic, materialistic or athe-
istic philosophers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
Bret Harte Ia the supreme Court
Ra0m.

kh0WAAAf
Gath, in the Chicago Tribune, says;
Bret Harte told me good story about
his visit to Washington a year ago. He
had not been in the city at any time pre-
Viously.
"I was delighted with the capital" he
said. 1t is so wide.reaching, so pure,
so worthy of the country. | strolled up
and down, knowing little about it all,
until saw sign, Clerk of the Supreme
Court. Then, guessing the door, | en-
tered that awful tribunal of WHICH ! ksd
heard so mgeh. Sure enough, there
they were in their silk gowns--,ar
grave, Greek-looks::ng fellows, and all in a
row, with one lawyer talking, two listen
ing, and no spectators.
sat doWa, the solitary intruder, in
a TAR corner. The sounds of the pleader,
monotonously arising, made the only
disturbance besides,
" In few minutes, one Of the judges,
automatically turning his head, looked
at me. he said something to the next
Judge; the next to the third. So along
the whole line the mysterious communi-
cation went. They all faced from the
advocate and looked right at me. Then
the judge nearest me winked. / could
not have believed it, but he winked
twinei
II blushed like Anne Page when Fal-
staff winked
rThe awfpi presence winked three
times.
u Suddenly remembered that it was
Field. This was the bench he was pr.
l had been acquainted wish him 10 Cali
fornia"
"Well, Hsrte, it is the first time a joke
ever went around the Supreme Court.
They couldn't even take the joke OF
Cushings confirmation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14

lacks that fire and energy which you
find in the Hawaiian bellies, and is alto
gether more conceited. She despises
the white woman, and in the creme de
la creme of society considers herself as
entitled to the seat of honor at the table
and the dancing bout. This arises from
the fact that French officers naturally
favor the half caste whose idea of mo-
rality are like her gallant's--an easy
fitting garment, to be donned and re-
moved at will. But why talk of moral
ity; there is no morality here, and who.
ever upholds that banner perishes in the
duatn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
The Product of Civilization and
Raf hRriam


A correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle, writing from the South Seas,
says. "Qn the island Of Tahiti, but es-
pecially in Rspeete, a close observer dis
Germs some curious things which emerge
from the union of barbarism and civili-
cation. In the first place, according to
the poet, the proper study of mankind
is man, and according 70 our idea the
proper study Of man is woman. We will
take both sexas as we find them here,
and acc Yhst has beeh the result Of
the miEtar6 OF all races. The
most conspicuous elements of Tahitian
society is the half caste, and of this
the fair sex largely predomlnate. A
half-easte invariably takes the mothers
side-the force of the white blood in her
veins having little or no effect upon her
;doo. oro -ahits. She eats, drinks and
sleeps after the fashion of the pure ma
tive belle, and although she may speak
English and French she prefers her ma
tive language and will always use It In
preference to any other The hall-castes
who have American fathers and native
mothers are generally fine, healthy
children, and when grown to man
hood and womanhood arc splendid
specimens OF physical strength aud
beauty. They are also intelligent, but
an intellectual halfcsste is a thing un-
known in the far South Seas. You
meet some in the Sandwich Islands who
approach to this, but then the Hawaii
ans are the most superior OF the brown
rscaP Of the Polynesians. They are,
ia fact. The italians Of the South Seas
quick and Sensitive in mind and OF an
extremely passional nature. Their Eo-
men-the halfcastes as well as the ma
iiyes- arg slHply human volcanoes. The
farther soplh yon so into polynesia the
minds become more leaden and dull
Here on the island Of Tahiti they are
superior in intelligence to the natives
further south. The Tahitian half caste
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
1857 A. d.
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court Of Shelby County,
Tennessee-Sledge, Mckay 4 Co. v. Lee
Williamson.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
ing been sued cut under section 3415 of the
Code Of Tennessee, and returned into court,
lsvisd upon the moneys, goods or eiec,s u
the defendant in the custody or posse ssion Of
the Planters Insurance ConRsay, and afida-
yit having been made that the defendant Is
Justly indebted 70 The plaintiff in the sum Of
1851 a-d interest BY note. and that he ia
nonresident Of the State OF rennesgee; il is
therefore ordered that the defendant, Lee
Williamson. make his personal appearance
herein, before the Judge Of the First circuit
Court Of SHELBY county, AZ the court house In
the city of Menphis, ON the third Monday in
lanu4ry next, and defend said attachment
mi. within tht time prescribed by law, OF the
same will Be proceeded with ex parts; and
that copy Of this order DO puhlished once a
week for four consecutive weeks in the Mem-
phis Ledger.
This 10Th 3ay Of December. 1874.
A true copy. B. =. COLEMAN. Clerk.
By +. W, ROYsTER, JR., Deputy Clerk,
Ss-F-i0llO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
LEGAL.
Non.Resident. Notice.
20-l26-eox-d&w

William Gohelse) Second Circuit Court of
vs., Shelby County, Tennes-
Caroline Gobelee.J see.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
GObelee j. n nonresident Of the State Of ZEN
nesses; il is therefore ordered that she mako
her appearance herein at the court annso, in
the city Of Memphis. Tennessee. On "a before
the third Monday in January asxt, 1875, and
plead. answer or demur to piAintiif's bill for
divorce, or The same wilt 50 taken for con.
fessed as to her and set FOR hearing ex parte;
and that copy Of .his order be published
once week for fscr successive weeks in the
Public Ledger.
A copy-Atlest.
GkO. y. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
N. TAYLOR, Attorney f2r Plaintiff.
7i-S0.s8H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
LEGAL
Isio I. ,.i-''-''-'' d
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court Of Shelby County,
Tennessee Sledge, Mckay * Co. VS.. j. s.
Jones.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
4 ing been sued out under section 1856 Of the
Code Of Tennessee, aud returned into court,
levied upon the moneys. property or effects Of
the defendant in the custody or possession of
the Planters Insurance Company. and afiida-
Wit having bepn made that the defendant is
Justly indebted to the plaintiff in the sum Of
S26l IA by note, and that he is a nonresident
of the State of Tennessee; il is therefore or
dered that the defendant, j. s. Jones. make
his personal appearance herein, before the
Judge of the First Circuit Court Of Shelby
county, at the courthouse in the city Of Mem
pals, On the third Monday in January next,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with ex parte; and that copy of
this order be published once a week for Sour
consecutive weeks in the Memphis Ledger,
This l0tn day of December, 1877 -
a true copy. B. +, COLEMAN, Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14

The pendulum seems to have swung
back sgain. John Stuart bill, being
dead, has spoken Of religion in a man
der which has shocked those Of his dis
ciples Who believed that be did not be-
lieve in God, aud who accepted his sap-
posed disbelief a. the sessau for their
awn inadeliy. rrof. Tyndall has repu-
dated the construction universally
placed upon his language at Belfast,
and has declared that he did not mean
10 assert either that there was no God
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14

M. Saeli, rich land owner in Sicily,
was seized some time ago by brigands in
the neighborhood Of Palermo. The
bandits demanded fifteen thousand dol
lars for his ransom, and the sum was
carried to the appointed spot by two
peasants. Leone, the chief of the band
of robbers, as soon as he was in posses
sion of the money, ordered the massacre
of NJ. Saeli and the two laboring men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
Attachment Notice.

7. the First Circuit Court of Shelby County,
Tennessee-Sledge, Mckay 4 Co. VS.. B. H.
Pope.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAY
L ing been sued out under section Sts5 Of the
Code Of Tennessee, and returned into court,
levied upon the property, money, goods and
effects Of the defendant in the custody or pos
session Of the Mississippi and Tennessee Rail-
road Company, and affidavit having been
made that the defendant is Justly indebted to
plaintiff in the sum of S2Ol 80 by note, and
that he is q nonresident Of the state Of Ten
nessee; il is therefore ordered that the de-
fendant, b. IL. Pope, make his personal ap-
pearance herein. before the Judge ef the First
Circuit Court Of Shelby county, at the court,
house in the city of Memphis, on the third
Monday in January next, and defend SAID A.
tachment suit within the time prescribed oy
law, or the same will be proceeded with e-
parte; and that copy Of this order I'd pubs
hshed once a week for four con7scgtiYe weeks
in the Memphis Ledger, w "
This 1lth day ef ljeesnber, 1874;
tue copy-Attest.
ss-s4-iOO-l06 r. COLEMAN. Clerk,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14

Senator Jones, of Nevada, and his
bride will occupy during the coming
winter the house of the late Charles
Astor Bristed. in Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14

Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two an7ual premiums. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-14
RAILKOAD TlME TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LOUIHvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
AN. Pm. AN. Pm.
Express. except Sunday" 200 $50
Mail Train.....-.........- 4.lU l,20
Brownsville Accommoda-
ton, except Sunday....l0. 40
Depot at head of Main street
Ticket Office. 2S7 Main street, corner of
Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
PASSENGERS .SfI[ED.

FOR san PRANCISCO-Ia stsaash.D IoapuLo Nav II Ms
NJ H. Gilmore and daughter NJ. Moore. h.s hs- Nm A.
l. B'rnum MI. Mav Yessc MIS- Myuari Mon Boses 'hd
wife Mrs Matthews " Fannie Walker Mrs. d. bIrbsns nh
daughter Hugo Constant r. r. John Thompson MS bnss
Thompson Mrs Sete ThomDson " n Nsison lni ss John
r fToge T. r. Cobn Garutt smith Mr. W ~ Rev T.
"a. n Brown, Is Lord. Mr. J. A. Hsil p Adea
and Muller es. g. H. Mar, ". b. AsD~rms
T. r. Tyler sparlrg aal family r. " Be, vie ehira ana
rarse AtEcn Mr. Monroe, danghsr aud lase G1v ssi, j.
Genner. N Lohtd ani child e. Roger,
Hoi.st@r D. H. HcGregor wife and child, Emils H; r.
Mr. j. Shear and three children. Mas NJ Putnam Mss =
PntHan James Cameron and wife. b Beige chahs IL
G. A. G. l. Asher Bcrs Neths1es. J. = Gs shgr
and xie Hal Mis-. : A. Hall S.d chf "a Hall JOIN y
Bas!ord NJ A. Finn t. -othen snd'cnd Abon lngs6an
r. Wilde GEORGE GoEns, sic and fsmilV nss
Lampson Miss MARY Deyln L. Carleton J. :" Gerry snd
Henry HolngshoaG. W. ". Fish sn family soIge shsln ana
J. NJ Eiza Anslrt. Ms Fanny DdfT e. ogiss
family, Landon. Mrs Allen Brown snd ehfrn Henry
Miller vie children, ". A. Nrl C. d. Smonson Dd 10 Steer
full OF m @ Panama an solih Psae-
H. e. Mcclellan wife and Robert Lvi gsone Asiia1 Surgeon
H. Gaines Beaumont Aer, De Mcheroax Paul hoat@gna,
J. s. Daisou John George D. H. Hennqus., H. Wsieou Mrs
Sohobed ar ZIehBsoU and daughter, John HAa jeremiah
Murphy Mrs Jenckel hni four Cd iren -
RIO-Ia dmert6r, Nav IL W lanf
Ms Cohen ard cirea, ". II. H. MALLORY d. ", bdndss
Or II l. A. Miss Ela Kohl, " a d. A.
Roberts G. g. " night, wife and nc o. anvn ZIP" MONS
reeDhieds MCO and VIE, Patrick Dosns and -s
Miss Ellen Keegan W. H. Brrch IOso Ncnin de hendencs
FOR SAVANNAfi-Ia steamship sun sairdaor, MAJ 23-H o.
Power Dub-rneL Rosenhand MS sarah L. Jch-
son W Il. Jackson z BackmAE, l. A. Jackson ard vile e Is
Deyereux souhener and daughter MsmC ait MIS- Anhis
Clarence Thomas hesly, JESSIE ARK Dayii der'
William He4r JACKSON George LO David BoraHd Benjamin 0sDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
TIE COURTS.
THE SUITS OF JAMES FISK. JR's, wIDo

THE SUITS OF JAMES FISK. JR.'s, WIDOW.
A suit by Mrs. Lucy d. Fisk, widow of
r,,nes Flax rr against the Liverpool, London and
clohe Insurance Co. 10 recover $1,000 for loss on fix
lures aud property formerly in the Ffthaye Theater
which was DESTROYED by fire Jan. l. 1873 Is now on ra
before Judge Gilbert NJ 5per 10 Part or Tue SUPERIOR
Cnurt The papers show that the ldnd ana theattr
nnlding belonged 10 Amos 4. Enc, ana were held "
Tsk under a sc wLch by one OF its provisions vas 10
stag machinery, scenery seats, gas hXures etc VIZ
IN Ge,oug 10 the owner OF the building on the termha
ron OF the lease These articles hal oeen suppled oy
Fisk and The Insurance COmpanys defense i tht NJ
interest therein was merely OF easehoid nature anu
mat the full value OF the articles destroyed c9nM W..
me- r.covered a. sued for Dut only the ydlue OF Fsk5
ieaseho interest therein. M'ssrs Ban Erisi us ooke
and Homer Nelson represent the piaih'i' anu aessis
NIsh aud ogden the Comp ny. - - ,
A second suit by Mr. Fisl, against the New;Oreans
+ W Cifrird awaits the detorminaton OF tne first IL
l. for 5OOO aud the question involved Is precisely the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
CIVIL NOTES.

A session of the United States District
co,r, win ne held on next "Wednesday this city by
Judge Benedict, when large nuulori VI ps"A-"
cases VIII be disposed OF.
Judge Pratt confirmed on Saturday the re-
nor, ~ The referee IN the divorce suit OF John Edward
Tucker against Isabelle Louisa TUCKER Inc dlvOrse
was granted. and the control Of thef chiid d""eu !"
the palutlH
The General Term of the Supreme Court mas
coufrmed Judge Pratts decision. which invests tle
ght 10 try cases OF violation OF tue Excise "a" III t
Board of Police ana Excise The Improvements VIII
take the matter to the Court Of Appeals.
Edward Buckley, druggist at NO. 800 henry
81 Brooklyn mas sued The Eagte for libel laying dam
ages Al $4,000 The alleged libel IL IN an article which
charged Buckley sold morphine without p'eSoip
ton 10 Mr.. Hauley wlO died IRON 10 en- Gus
In the Kings County Surrogate's Court, last
week letters OF administration were granted on the
,a,s Of the following nqaed deceased prisons Mary
Hobart lam Is. Taylor. John Coleman Wan; - street
Tn..un T. Hall JelIt LisCuIn, 5larthd A. MoodNAr
Mary A. Folk. Theodore schaedi wa Stuuo- anu fa''
REX IrimDle al! of brooklyn
Judge Van Worst, in the Superior Court, on
SATURDAY granted a motion for trial OF the suit
hrougbt by the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church
q Gus,avus AdOiphus agf. Frederick WaliToth, the
treasurer WATCH 10 claimed taat nearly $1,000 OF the
church moneys have not been properly accounted Tor
AID M which "a verdict obtained against the treas
urer The latter claims that tie sLlt II tho result OF
conspiracy against aim.
w II. Van Cott petitioned Judge Donohue
Ia Supreme Court, Chambers Saturday, to have WIN
f. MORAN committed for contempt OF court. on th'
GROUND tuaI refused u asagn certain patents
held by h.u. which appears he dd by adVc' OF Ma
, UILsi. gA-J ode bidsesr anu t1' "'"'ko ~ nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
DEPARrCRY OF FOREIGN MAILS
MONDAY MAY 2j.

MONDAY. MAY 20.
~ TUESDAY MAY %
Liverpool ne steamship
Yevda 1880 Supplementary NAL sc3sel me oct
Office steamsip -ais AZ from fier NO 40 ~ u
THIS steamship Prussan closed mall
direct By the steamship o1mbu' eo~- ~ m
Mail closed at the PoOh;e al ~ y N o1eAm
sulp sai.s At ) D. u. from Pier No IS y. 4.
WEDNksDAl, MAY 81
Mails Tor Erope va QuessowH anl lVerpoo Der the seanshp
Rus.Ia 1880 Supplementary Mail closed at e
Po,t-Ooe IL steam hD sails at from Cuaarl Dvcs
Irrsey 1ifr. This steamship axes Pru',aE Mail
For German Danish Mai via Bren BY ;he steamship
Uansa mails close 1880 No Supplementary Mai. steam
.lTp sails a, ? D. N FROM Pier foot Of ilui- Hobokeu.
Mails Tor Bermuda steamship PERT close al IL q.
Mails D5nnye SANTANA, etc. By steamship Tybee close
MZP u. ,,.,eo., - "a
Mails Eope Plymouth. Che1oe and Hamburg ~
IIost4 cIose q Ll:3V N '1rpenrtt ~ pa - g., =,
Th,-st s,eaulshlp tle5 P sian close MAJ
Mails or West iu Nv the s"tnsh O OF haTans
Az ANuppsmsntaIi MAJ, T n a. Sp @ ~
Nal, for Brrmula BY the steamship Caulna close at p
FRIDAY. NAY %
Mails zesiud and Australia via ssa Francisco vi" close at
mats Tor the Ne"forE PostOhe every i'
p n. va llsinGt N.
Halifax v ~ - closed Al the NeNIolk roA9oAe e'erf
i.yas . y. N, and goes VIA B Ds', A., IN
Mail. Britain and lreand 0aeensowu and Liverpool
h, 80. semhv Ocearic. ~ NJ Supplementary MAJ
sio,rI AZ the PosOhce 1870 steamship sails al
from Pier No 81 North RIVE .
MAJ, Tor ssrope and Bremen The t~ansh
Rheln close IL NJ Mail closed az the Post
One 30 p STEAMSHIP sails L. ton as foot OF IhFi
ST.. iIoooken.
Por Freneh Bret Hayrs bv the steamship VILE
de Par II NJ Steamship sails at ircm Pies No
Nj, tor Key West bv steamship OF Tens close
usA. at D. IN FROM Pier No 90 3. Z.
SUNDAY. MAY 81
All Mails close at Il oelOe1A m Inc tO''one' o'ea no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
piSSENGFRS 4RRIyED

FROM LIvBRPooL-fr steamship 0o-aHte MAY ?i-Mr wn
Mrs Is. L. Chids Capt GAS W NJ Coo;e Chss
Phhp,on ". D. Brown Mrs. Brown W H. Lee, A. = Wood Mrt-
n Parfamore Miss L. f. Par1more. Miss = A Paamore, Miss
Nagre Porter Jennie Jackson rha Rafting ~ Houes Mr.
Danoh DInior,h ChlS Lchcabeg Mira T. LichenIerg Miss
T. Paine EiTsni Carr, Cha Preston J. z.
Howard Mrs r. Howard Miss Oteras W H. Munoe. Ckss G..
olu Jua Orpe c. Howard Master p. Howar A. kusc
H. Kmsal NJ. g. S-am1n. t. fsam1n, B.. g. Mm
lb-rs sawyer NJ Cola Chas Nichols Mss Ia Nuhes,
u,s g Mss Nunes ~. z. Names Ms r. Names aud
.rani CAPS r. l.. Br Mr.. Brent nftn aud servant Mis-. L.
Wreh Geo. CoXou. Rev. D. l. schwartz Mr.. schwartz
IRON LtVERPOOtfa .Htshp C.y lPar Nav 24Dr. Jas.
ard ny Af Tayor Mrs. TAYLOR A A. ros Master Wn.
TAYLOR Mer Jas TAYLOR kdwar stuart Mr Canning Mr.
Loyet enU Tcsgeri FRENCH thas M.Gard
sabri Jos Levi has CVoKson T. 4 Leig H. " BoNen M
uss-', j. H. Alien, L. . NJ hr bgoAntad and
lsiy cd AMI insnt NJ raons H. Steven.
WlKns Otto sctueht K G. Blc4ngAsm W H. Palmer Gear
Go,h,E, M steel Ms, IT lna. Mr. Jas Council 81 EaS
hsh Mts iierrieE, Miss Annie Hsnsrk.
FkOM LdNkFOOi-fg stcdflstsD fAsnr MAY 23-Col. W w
Dunlap, Pr Juspnson j Sru hscas A. y Bon IL Fsrsu'n
Mr. fa Dir .d Afs a. HJ.d Mr Noicnsu. child ah inishi
O. Dahcr Jobl Tswnscai john Ptuaby a. D. sud 10
lob stsad H. SAIL D' IA... and AIi