davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04

We are informed, on what we con-
slider good authority, that gold dig
gings have been struck near Mill
station, and that recently nuggets of
the value OF from s. to 50 have been
washed out there.-[ The Carson Ap-
peal.
The daily yield of the Con. vir-
ginia is about 500 tons. 1t IS expec
ted that the bullion product for
April will amount to close on $2,-
100000. In March it was proba-
bly, 100000 less than during the
month of April.
The daily yield from the California
mine is $50 tons, which keeps the
mill up to its tull capacity. The to-
tai product for April will probably
be about 81, 100000. After the first
of this month one or two new mills
will be started up, when the extrac-
ton of ore will be increased.
The Silver State says that the Rye
Patch mill produced during April
$1,000 in bullion, from ore from
the Rye Patch mine, the Superin-
tendent of which proposes to erect
hosting works to enable him TO de.
velop the mine to depth OF six or
seven hundred feet.
The Trenton Mining Company has
Incorporated. Object, to mill and
mine in DEVILS Gate Mining Dis
trict, Lyon county, Nevada. Capital
stock, Sl0,OOO,00O, in 100000 shares
If SlcO each. Directors = Julius
Hirshfeld, j. NJ. Burlington, John
NJ. Mccormick, f. j. Byrne and
John Pretrand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04

MINING ELECTIoNs.-At the late
anuval election of the Justice Min
ing Company. two tickets tor Trus-
tees were in the field. Que repre-
sented the Williams interest and
the other the Schultz and Won Bar
gen interest. The latter were sue
cessful. Eighty thousand shares
were voted for it. Following are
the new trustees: George Schultz,
president; Robert Sherwood. vice
president; Benz. Peart. E. A.
Schultz. Henry Won Bargen; Sec
retary, James ). Kennedy. We are
informed th4ethe atesent snparin.
tendeut, jeff. Mcclellan was also re-
elected
At tGe annual election Of the
Woodville Mining Company Mon
day, 10000 nut of 100 900 shares
We're represented. Tne following
officers were elected: Trustees
J. Smith, president; Andrew Bard
vice president; G. W. Gordon. p. NJ.
FelJtman ana Herman ruee; secre-
tary. W NJ. Holman; superintend-
eat. George Honsinger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04
Written for the TINES
Friendships Chain.

One by one they have passed away!
rne friendships l cher shed have known de
cay!
The chain Is broken, and one by one
The besutiful clinging links are gone.
Their mission is ended, and. one by one.
rhe frienships fondly had hoped would
live on,
Till twined them anew in the Fathers fold,
To eneircle my heart like chain Of gold
Some fond links which had grown more
bright
As they clung to us in adversity's night,
And some whose gliding was fresh and new
Gone as the sun dissolves the dew.
And some fair links, grown yet more dear,
As they irmly clung from year to year,
Welded together by blow and blow,
That the world-tried spirit fain must know,
Gonel and the links. as they dropped apart,
severed the chain that bound the heart;
SoiEe as tenderly passed away
As beautiful flower that meets decay.
Gone! Passed away! Yet cannot forget.
Gonel yet their perfume fingers yet,
Like fragrant balm to heal the smart
That must needs pierce the wounded heart.
And some so cruelty wrenched apart
That il seemed the severance broke the heart
That the cruel wound and weary pain
We're never on earth to heal again.
Gonei 1t lost; for the Fathers hand
The beautiful chain of friendship planned,
And the links that to us 80 frail have proved
We're by the Fathers hand removed.
Not lost the links, and not in vain
On the wounded neart was the weary pain.
For all that is pure in the Fathers hand
Will wait for us In the Better Land.
All the golden links that His hand hath given
Will reunite again in heaven;
Aud the wounded heart will look above
For the chain made perfect by Our Fathers
love.
MAY A. HAMLlN.
RrooEc Waldo Co Maine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04
Miscellaneous Mining Items.

The sulphur mines near Stea m.
boat Springs are improving daily.
1t Is reported that operations will
soon be commenced at the Wood
Vile.
The progress in sinking the joint
'C, & C. shaft is reported from two
and half TO three feet per day.
The East Overman Silver Mining
Company has incorporated with $40,
9OO, 900 capital, to operate in this
State.
The Rock Island is making good
progress In its lower levels, and
everything c~nnected with The mine
is working we'll.
Reports from Dry Canyon are to
the effect that the once celebrat ed
Mono mine. lately started up, IS
once more producing good ore.
In about one week the North Car
son mine will start up. the hoisting
works being completed and the ma
chinery nearly all in place.
The Cosmopolitan has levied an
| assessment Of % cents per share. de.
lhnQuent June 5th. Niagara has also
levied one Of 70 cents, delinquent
June lss.
An assessment II 25 cents per
share is levied Oy the q ODE Coasol
i,lated Mining Company and one OF
10 cents per share by the Rough and
Ready Aiming Company, both de-
liuqaens on the LIST of June next.
| An assessment of Ave cents pei
share has been levied on the Silver
Leaf Mining company. Delinquent
May 25th. The Trenton NJ. snd N
| IN. has inc rp sratea, ~ mine II
psyii's Gale Distxact.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04
The Derby.

The number OF rev mining loca-
tons which are claiming attention
on account of active efforts for theil
developments is almost daily in
creasing, says The Enterprise OF
April 80. There is more and bet
ter prospecting done along the line
of the Comstoek to-day than ever
before. developments are made
Systematically in these days, for
mer are getting to read indications
more truthfully and follow leads
with reader knowledge. Hence
1t not unfrequentiy occurs that q
new location will be developed into
an excellent prospect in very short
time. such furnishes, always, "A
legitimate theme for the reporters
pen.
THE DERBY CLAIM
I, one of these 1t comprises 5000
feet OF ground, bounded on the
north by kossnth and Silver Centra!
Consolidated, east by the Monte
zuma and west by the paney, ard
i, divided iuto, 10000 sis'res. NJ
assessment oi ten cents per sh9se has
been paid in for working capital,
ahd the sio'oo" mus rai>eu Is NOW
"eihS eNteaueo III 'he "eNe'"p'''e'i.
ol 'te mime u''uer Tue u''ec'''n VI
~ = d"''' >ope'ii'e''ue"''
A THREE COMPARTMENT SHAFT
Has been sunk to the depth of 30
t.,i :, a the necessary Dui. uiuyS are
an rror,ess OF erection. The SUI face
,ndic,lions. aside from the location
Itself. are such AS, to the pract ced
eve ot The prnspecuor of the pres
ent da,, promise Important develop
meuts. The ledge crops to the sur
face in various places while the soil
itself shows promising vein matter.
The appearance is of broad a,d
well detiny d ledge aud the location
itself, being in close proximity to
the Kossuti aud Daney, in both of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04
Mining Incorporation.

SAN Francisco, April 27.-The
East Overman Silver Mining Compa-
ny has incorporated. with $lO,O00,-
900 capital, to operate in Nevada.
Directors: Col. Dean, A. klycim, j.
|. Ayres, A. Borland and J. G. Riley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04
SILVER HOUSE..
SILVER CITY. /: NEVADA

Is now thoroughly and completely 11RnAshsd.
and ready for guests by the days Nesk -
month. The table will be sapploe1 . All
times with the very hest the m1ehq e1oRde,
and the Rooms are large, we'll vgu4zls1e4
and desirable They maintain n - thoe.
oughly frsf-elass Hotel, In all Of ~ epp0lne-
ments and confidently solicit the paoRUaago
of the public. In connection with the Silver
House, they have a large and Veil-stocks4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04

DIR. III. r.. FOWLER,
tLATE OF CHIcAao)
Has permanently located in
VIRGINIA CITY
NO. 90 SOUTH @ STREET,
wher. he will be pleased to see all who
need his services. The Doctor has had many
years experience in the treatment of
CHRONIC SES,
And feels conddent that he can give satisf .c-
tion to those who will give him trial.
LADIES-rhose of you suffering from dis
eases peculiar to your sex, call aud get
the Doctors opinion. Having had an ex-
tended practice in the line of your diseases
among the rich and the poor. his position in
his profession has given him access TO all the
modern improvements OF the day.
CArAkRH-rhA first step to consumption
or Bronchitis he never tails TO cure. Those
suffering frcm any affection Of the Heart
fhroat or Lungs will do well 10 consult him
RHEuMATt>N Is very difheut to handle,
yet the Doctor can show many estinorials OF
perfect cures even In this section,
Call aud see the Doegof. He charges you
nothing for his opinion, and II he prescribes
| you will and his charges light.
1 Once hours-From to II u. and from to
es0P. N.
II. Il, FOWLER, N. D.
70 SOUTH o STREET, VIRGINIA cIrY
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04
Warm Springs Hotel
DEPOT HOTEL
AT THE DEPOT.

HNHIS house II situated beside the Hailroa4
IL track, and it is but step from the
building to the Cars of the G. P. B. r. on one
side and those of the " & T. r. b. for Steam-
boat. All the attachments Of FiB4-claoD
Hotel are supplied. AL the Passenger trains
stop in front of the Hotel
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04
LIVERY srAelR. m

And are prepared to furnish Aorses. o..
riages and Saddle Animals q Q m0menf'e
notice. Special and Splendid Rigs Furnished
for Picnies. Parties, etc. Hofses Boarded
and the best Of care given them, % r1oderaee
rates. Hay and Grain on hand q al times.
Horses bought and sold All the conven-
fences Of first-c!ass Stable They also ruD
the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-04

TsoNslGNNRNTs OF ALL KINDS OF
Furnls ara q Merchandise
Received and promptly attended TO at
NM ERkDRkcxs' AUCTION AoUSI.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

which 22d anchored in Grsyesend Bay Tor ofde4s
tOwed 90 tie city a. H. 3Oth
DISASTER. , -.
LONDON sept -hdvices have been received mere tt
tle An.rictn sip Ucrtd Capt Gardner uom llpo ile
r ana lfatavia Juy Slny HOOk abandoned ~ a
sinking con iUJn ALr 3- TIC ere" were eaFou anu i4~u
ST Helena
E1fTIGN POi1s.
HArRR sept 3o.-Tho General Ifarsatlantlc Conpahys
steamship ACrque sailed At O'Clock tins morning iOr Now
TSSb.'y sept SO-The Anchor Limo steamship Australia,
Sidev. from New YORK sept. lS. arrived t0tay.
FiTfFH POINT. Sept 3)ihe steamship MOIaNlan, IfOin
Iiyefao0l arrived hero ~ l;l5 tiis morning. ,
AttFaX y. \. sept. 30.Arfvou steamships Geo Shat
tuck from st Pierre. Carroll from CharotetOwn Sailed
se2Insius Anglia, for New York Imaaya for Bermuda
0SIoS sept SO-Saled 18th Fschetti; 2sth Layina,
roar Excelsior Venus Connauglt Michele Rcassc Mary
D. Linda Brrgensercn. :. Suppcich, stella Cap haE)
Arrived 2Stl. T.. n. Duva Lima, Franklin, Minnl' swift
ChebucO, Due dc SAKE BTemerehc Hugh cam; SDth, no
sina (at GlOUcesier) jamaican. Ne" Era Angelque
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT EOTAt, g. g.. SEPT 3O.-Salled steamship Cly OF
Dala-. Hines, Tor New.York.
pORTLANU. Ne 3O.-Arrivcd, schr r. Leach, from
New YORK. Clea.ed sChr Mar T.. Long, for Card mas
SAVANNAH sept 3O.Sailed steamships san JacntO aud
NORFOLK, Va, sept 3O-Arnyod ship Marina from Liv
eriOOL o..- ..,--.-
Falcon, for BamOie Nughla Tor Phiadci-
plia Cleared, bark Ia Plata, for Liverpool.
DELAWARE BRRAKw Ten, Sept 50.-AInyod, schr. Cam.
pOnoz, from RIO JanciIg for Philadelphia.
PHILADE-.HIA. sept 3O.-ArrIVCi, steamships Beverly
Wallace, FROM Now. ok Leopard, AlberisOn from Iro'1
deuco.
and Batavia Moulsnd uOm Liverpool; ship Qulnclo, Man
ming, from AHtOiogasta
For --latest ship Ners Fin Prge.i
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

Total sales for the week . aei,s5O
's2 seller 80 days 55 seller 80 days tl02'i selcr Il"
days
The transactions in stocks to-day reached higher
aggregate than for some tine past to wit, 217, ,js2
shares. The opening was characterized by buoy
ancy for the general railway list and depression for
the coal shares. Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, the dealings in which amount TO 1O5,2OO
shares, started at 6S3i. and quickly went to 66l2
rally TO 67l2, another break 10 663s followed by
recovery TO 6s, and final sales at 61'S, were the
principal fluctuations OF the day. Delaware and
Hudson followed with small transactions at 6344a
G206l0G3l2. New-Jersoy Central opened at
26 and very soon went through the
fractions down to 242t. Subsequently this
stock was firm, and advanced to 267s, closing at
26Is. CT the general market Lake Shore was the
feature With transactions amounting to over
$4,000 shares, its price steadily climbed from 03ia
up to 543s and then suddenly broke to 53Ss@53oS
An examination Of the official list will best Illus
trate the magnitude of the transactions that
carried the price up III per cent in contrast with
those the break of per cent. 1t is true that the
rise was assisted by positive assertions that the rail-
road war was certain to be adjusted and the decline
by the knowledge that the meeting Of railroad
officials had accomplished nothing toward that end.
Michigan Central, for like reasons. rose from
II TO 42Is, and declined to 41lsG4lA.
The North-Westerns were simply kept steady at 80
a3jlt03J for the common stock and at $3.50 1J'5
a 59l2 for the preferred; transactions light and
without feature. The st. Pauls presented rather
more steadiness than of late. and at one time
were firm at on advance, which, however, was
all lost IN the late dealings. Rock Island sold az
1O330IO43s and closed at 100. eX-dyidend OF
per cent No little excrtion was employed TO pre-
vent the stock selling below par, perhaps because
recent experience IN other stocks has shown that
when they once sold below 1t, whatever might
be the fluctuations afcrWaTd, they seldom
again sold up to it. Erie, Ohio and Mis-
sis,ppi Hannibal and st. Joseph, and the
like fancic5 were almost entirely neglected,
a. also were Western Union and Pacific Mail. The
small sales made OF investments were generally at
lower prices, Harlem being an exception ~ 1854.
Considering the activity which has attended the
transactions Of the day, the market closes weak,
with the final changes from Fridays closing prices
rs follows: Decliue5-North-West and 81. Paul,
each ls; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, Atlantic
and Pacific preferred, Mous and Essex, and North
West preferred each Il; Consolidation Coal, Della
ware and Hudson, and Illinois Central, each l.;
Panama lI2; United States Express, 81, and Dela-
ware, Lackawanna and Western, . per cent. Ad-
van,es-Nissour Pacific and Rock Island, each y;
Lake shore and NchigaL Central, each i Pacific
Mail. Enc. and Central kd Hudson, each 80; and
Now-Jerscy Central 5s per cent. TIE following
table shows tho
~ rrrfs tnrr
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
p1SsENGERS ARRLTED.

,,, r r,-pp pOOI-yr s'ear1ship britannia sept 59-
- ~ n ScOresby. MIS-. L. SheIMtl, iI. ,.,,t .s
tees5v j. spence r. spence %. 81 a. ~ NJ TioIre
Ot Mrs Bskslee Wallace Mrs. D. tooh, ME I41- i, W
- slr Forbes Miss n. SWlZer MISS {, oHi'fl' @
5i Vr Ion Miller Miss Pay ne ant rrleh0 = i+el ll0i
N, ,rr srthur Everett, MTs Arthur ENtTeIi rev ~.
A. zones Mrs d. NJ Jones. Lewis >euu' Y, M ~. - =,
srfe,s n Hogg, Rev. J. d. krum d. d., HtAis ,-'
,srret Alfredo PaOiett. Henry iiunuhglul, u
5s ~barf Hart Mrs Anne Hart MISS MdlN - titeiN
TaI GunOr Pow r. NJ. p, 5. &. M.et als !. h. ,'
s,fer and maid Miss liza H. ScntieF W. IL TtI'ti,l'
~ t5orss Mrs A laraa and two scrNant l. H. '-a!'
~ "a Iu.y and maid j. n. Her0y, Mrs j. H. Helol' .''
feror W 4 singer, D. +. sullivan JCAn ~ ! ~ ''a'
Itob parlour W. T. POIugrOy,N W H. titll nI b,up's -
Nh scott Mt BuruoG, Mrs. butLtL S4AI1 rt.
11foiy r n Armstrong Lee Smith, J. H. Sp&lAN q, ly
1'-9Jirl 1IortOr T. Fisher Mia. Morton e fiai'I arg
servant MIS- stOughou, A. g., r. Jvoee' @ @-NlS' ~,
Iss'rg A g. p Dodge, ir, Miss i-taAs' M.se. .l'',
Wilen II Fimunds mrs william H. t-rhdIAS' ~. =,
y I.irunds Miss SOphis l.. EGmund- t" nuIa 9 -i.'
ttT fired 81 Davies Miss +. VI. Gerard j. IS. Van on
~ N q ieuknson c. h. LeayCrOit, his Eieh A, ~, 1 SS
NVil.sfer F d. Blake &. 81. HOisl ~ - Aa' DO D. i''oH ~
yalsev H. stevens. a. +. IMya, william 9OIt.s, & y,
ftff "A Horace Russell T. b. Irwin George ft@'7A' D.
Si,,s- Mrs NJ simpson. Edw. Iuous D. O. EclM0l l, A.
Iaceson MAI Cen C. Grover u. s A.. Thomas T. NJ 4i,ai e.
n H0t thai Miss DOwlng Mrs. OuOhntl D. NJ Sluit5 a.
M Hsr-ey M Harsey IT, T. II. Jackson MIS- J. H. JACK
Son af sii A. NImutGC mer Rest j. Cur u.s. JnhL J,h~
Ef. Iou ia Ss0T Rev. D. j. Mcdonnell MIs j. j. lt'i''I
nell lanes pichie Row "a. ". Douglas Albert ID aI n
Cohen Al Adar COuDr0ugh. Nj English. John W ftit-- D.,
krauer lanes Watt W Lueulcn ~. QutntelL ji G. uth
f+- MI Myseuberc, Duncan MCLachlan ttoiet Ai. w.
parck KeIey John Rhodes Rev. hlchael " ASH h'''
TT seqtaSktD Dakota, sept 3O.-Junn ID. walker J.N-
Hughes Phillip Hair Nm. Fryer. Augustus Scaniohl i IS
LOTTO Btyin Mrs Frost child. David Evans J", lh
Evans Mrs Jessie Whecl"right Airs. sarah Sul-s PITS
Ide ard n. Jones' Hiss ANNE T. Jones' . ho"e' Ais =
HANS all child.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

importance. ANY advance in rates now, with tho
existing contracts III force, would prove to this lat
ter class hardship equal almost 10 n prohibition,
as it would render competition with the larger and
more favored shipper impossible. Therefore 1t Il
desirable that the exact facts should always be
known. Accordingly We have been 70 some little
trouble to ascertain the purpose Of the meeting ol
certain railroad magnates held in this city to-day
from which arose the rumOr referred to. The
information which we have obtained is from
a somi-ofiicial source, and to the effect
that the meeting was held for the purpose Of regu-
lating some unadjusted matters relating TO the cat
tie trade, and not TO discuss tho general war"
Further, we are advised THAT the representatives
of the Baltimore and Ohio Company announced,
that under no circumstances will the principle Of
distance from tide water be yielded to the demands
of the Central and Hudson" On the other hand,
the public have, over the signature of Dir VIM
II. Vanderbilt in his recent card, the as
surance that the Central and Hudson deems
the principle az a vital" one 10 the in
terest Of the company and to the commerce
of New-York. As to the soictudc expressed for the
commerce Of this city, few facts and q reminis-
cencc may shed some light. First, it was not un-
iii after having yielded this "vitaP principle dur
ing the whole of last Winter, and thereby turned
w.
and Philadelphia, and Just before the re-
opening of inland navigation, that the Cen
tral and Hudson awoke TO the scrious evil
it was causing TO the City Of New-Iork
as well as to it's own depleted treasury. Now it is-
curious fact that with the railroads maintaining
rates that would pay them for doing such business
as they might receive, the City Of New-York was
able to defy all competition for the grain trade
during the Summer months, because OF its interior
water connections via the canal and lakes. But
with the low rates which the Central and Hudson
established just ut the time when New-York wanted
to be let alone, and which forced the other trunk
lines to the adoption Of equal rates, very large
quantity Of corn, which naturally would have
sought the lake at Chicago. and from thence 10 New
York via water, was diverted at more southern
points, and thence to Baltimore and Philadelphia by
rail. Again Jet the merchants test the sincerity of
this aycwcd care of New York City by inycstigat-
ing how little more If any, the Central and Hudson
charges on grain from Buffalo 10 Boston than to
Ncw-Yorll-thc distance 10 the former city being go
miles greater than to the latter. The following com
paratiyc table Of the receipts at the seaboard Of tle
three principal grains fully explains the effect of
Central and lIudson5 solictudo for the commerce Of
Ncw-iork:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
p1SSFVGEPS SiILED.

,,,,,.pPooI n s.eapshfp Cay 2 RtshTsorf ss,g,t- ,,t
.d9r and Mrs Thomas aa1''R }Sf5n F. j. Bradcy.
BowtiE I9sriolr Mrs r. Barbour ~ % i.ut1, or ~ "
5TaRkN 5 ~ s6d slrs WIN s. Cegg MIS- "a r6 L BoSSId r.
NJ Choellsn james ~ bTas. H. " Davis George w
SoIS a. Foley Mt. aEd Ms g. y l,l' James @ Grnile Wn.
Gfeg, lne, Giies m Gos Sir G. D. QG GuDyihs' ~
SSsre5rd S1,id Mr. a9d MrS - 6nT,' N. Hunt " Brooke,
HARLEY, " Hurst ~ &. inman 4 J3Ns1 r,iI C6l - K
MIs Jsi ' r. lewis !. r. Lee simon L,y, \ "a y InrIay
n 81 Moia, Henry Mons, IN, N, sGrs Patton Miss Manic
Dawson NJ Gusse Patton, Mss yosis fSs'' az 'at@ide
patton us \ ssl6mon A. g. ssomoD; j. W Saidn, 1 H
saHIsy BussenS : smith mIo H9 NT n ~ H. Ta.bot Miss r. A.
43orp A. Ward, Mrs 4. Ward Da'lo We i'''e
Eols ,,f, ynoLand sept sO-Capt O. Giles bsIle MAJ n
i. Alice .. Farrell Miss L9gSn al F Steer jr. Mrs
& 70 ,sasieT Charles Steer aud nilp5 Tn WT Howard
Stewart W. Clarke John rover % I,T r s Newton Edward
sAsaSber. Aas1s Daniel Knott Mrs Knott MIS-
IL b s Foliy BoSI = s,aassP I9rs sept tS SON r
ST. Aubyu W Bent & M Waiter I5 White Henry Kuenen Geo
Ps Mrs Charles Burke .; Nv: W.; ~ NJ Robertton, WIN. T.
gmyy 2TSssh Nr Greaves AleAa9%agI % MI Geo lice
Francis II. Bens9I 'RS Rarrstt i,Ss CAPT Gibbs. ,
AIsR AF6R BiEMENR steaaSAR @ lshGHt tf TS K1gmer NJ ss
Hagen ScaR aRA a. u Csri Kunne Miss Dr. F. NJ iEay , an
enlist Feper Michael Reese e. = & &TI11eI Muller Miss X
hIn NJ anu ~ Trei Arnau Mrs Fret AT4anth Nd n n Ht
ChaPski te S FdWaTd Emde, Mrs Edward Ens & " LAM "
ebdr,b John r. Meyer W. Hane%inEEtSc Et Jobn B l0boj
HiIso"' @ ts Johann Miss Mary Dolinser MlsS MAY 0
l0ter. -,, r., ...o,,sbt. Labrador. sept. SO-A. M4r
VI -tsnbane de ROCvillc, Mr. holI!i, nj i(filba1t
cptu n anD G. Ross, Mi JOsso A. Ciallhe, N6,yciiorf
Soisq otrbils Hiss f. NJ Hutcl - MIS- VI; fi Nj
NJ issr,lens A. do Seusrcleus e. bono ov W lisIi =
n Yo 49, Usnnei Ars l.. u. C0m.e N 'e ~ ,ds,6f
9Hg sl lev r Taeser br. Tivier Sll ba2e' 'd Ir Sr
LitVis 1sr VeInieT A. FaTcOt, d. slt0, o. Sr,I
= 49, - poret Dcschamps, N It9..- r. pNr'
i.,t C Romano Mr. Hogan M ~ ,ir, m
M ~ SeuIga Mr. HOsttr, Misc Marc 'hsi' ~.
y 5,,r IA : Kupfer s Berta, Mt AEDsAl us ~ S'i gO
L ,i{ 4 a. 3 FRA NlfSCOI Ia SeaHktR Acub' '-t Is,tt.r
p ~ PaTkard and wife, MIS- sarah Loi NJ ss, a." Nis II N
= W a - Tondv wife and three GaughteIsi -
SeP,. eP,.6 % I'll id Mis- W. " Atwattr LCon9u r. - IT ~
rcte~ vfe and two Culcren p j. hs., 81, n, = o
4u M D.Iie Byrno and wife, Mrs G. wilson, I and vile
@ la, soS and two daughters W. r. he"Is,u5 80 IN
Isy' NY ,Ty ~ Hart Thos Philips Mrs r. e. Ff,enee a.
~ % yy.nt frank scott and wife laeu, N4li - V"S
t1e Vrier wife aud A. c. itnet'D,,,t - ,,rSar
Knre Moses Eugel, A. tornf1,n SUn w Mscoudray
- n ana servant MIS-. 8 cary j. ~. Salh rrr % MON
5ln 5 t-,I 49, SofL 4Hafr,cq-John wilson d IA
~, v,,so and child Jese Pol. H. FalIa.u VIZ IT, I5
Ehe ,s ~ n Padla Y Sierra. G. Jignl Al"l" 80 ~
i fn'si wife and child, Manuel AHals"& & 81 Er i'sE
T + Resqraf y. II. BOgot Ptnro I4i IAN n, i,ti+
- eii I x Caldwell $ JWmlng, JoLh lai3 et a. n
burn 5 w. D. Jackson, J. j. Briggs MIS- D. D. N'1'