davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Under the ab0ve heading, the Cleye-
land Ledger urges:
That the benefits 70 be derived from
judicious advertising cannot be over
estimated. u question That hardly adj
mits of discussion. Its value fnav not.
in some cases, prove directly noticeable.
but in all cases its indirect value must
be conceded and in most instances The
houses that are doing the LARGEST and
most prosperous business are tile ones
which DO not neglect 10 advertise or let
the public know, through some medium,
what they drsirc. where there is a iria
that has Accumulated fortune. gained
popular name. and reached and nain-
tained prc-eminen.e duringa long serie,
of years, il can usually hp credited a. lie
rcsn'i aaveriising However cheaplv
or reasonably Lrn may sell goods.
or whatever inducements Il may offer
no its customers, lie .rra' body OF The
public VIII not know II unless they learn
py other ways than experience. There
are cases, of ronrSc. where house. have
attained q high standing and secured
a large business by quietly letting the
trade come 70 them but these cases arr
rare, and this can only he accomplished
At the expense Of fime, which il more
valuable than money. Advertising
should not be tiewed a. m expense III.
the usua! sense, but should DC compared
with The OUTLAY for store fixtures. rent
ana salaries ~ saltsmen-- an expense
which n really neressitN US Iongas the
business j. continued. A business man
should regard advertising a. an Invest
ment which will bring manifold returns,
though sometimes distant; aud this in
vestinent should not be discontinued,
unless he wishes 10 diminish his trade
and lct others occiipy the nrld.
While II i, really conceded that adycr-
tlsing of some Kind il an actual neccs-
siiy, il can not be denied thar the best
medium j. a permanent and well estab-
iished new wspaper. There il no other
method by which The same number of
persons ran De reached. or which has 50
much influence upon those vino see the
advertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29
IN SCHOOL DAYS.


still sits the school house by the road
A ragged heggar summing;
Around il still the sumarcLs grow,
And blackberry vines are running
Within, the masters desk is seen,
Deep Scared with raps Official;
The warpng floor, the battered seats,
The jacknife's carved initial.
THE charcoal irescoes on it's walls,
Us doors worn sill bctraying
The feet that, creeping slow to school
Went siorming out 10 playing.
Long years ago winters sun
ShOnr over its!scttiug,
iil up The western window panes,
And iow caves icy iFelling
n touched .hr tangled golden curls,
And brow Il tcs iuN ui oricving,
lOf Que Nh -till her steps delayed
When ali the schools was leaving
For near her stood Tic little boy
Her childish favored singled.
His cap pulled down upon bis face
Where pride and shame were mingled,
Pushing with restless feet the snow
10 right and LETT, ne fingered,
As restless her tiny hands
The blue checked apron fingered.
He saw her lift her eyes: he felt
The soft hands light carcssing.
And heard the trembling OF her voice,
AS il a fault confessiug.
~ am sorry that spclt the word;
hate u 20 above you,
Because"-tlle brown eyes lower fell
because, you see, love you"
Still memory 10 gray haired man
That sweet child face Is showing;
Dear girl. the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing.
lie lives 10 learn, in lifc's hard school,
How few who pass above him,
Lament their triumph and loss
Like her because they love him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

journcd this eminent Christian states
man obtained from tho clerk cf the cour.
his own testimony after il had been
written oul by the sfcnographic reporter
|and made many crasures. ~ also cxtcn-
|siye alterations, entirely changing III
character in important particulars. Gen.
Garfield stands convicted out OF his own
mouth Of false representations, ia at
to make IL appear before the
committee that his part of the admitted
bonus of 100000 was received by him
for filing an opinion and agreeing 10
make an argument upon the merits OF
the pavement before the Belgium pave
ment works. Being confronted hy the
owner Of the patent process. knowing
al tie facts OF the case and ialsitv OF the
prctencc, and by him subjected TO a
rigid cross-examination. Garfield finally
was compelled 10 aeknOwlc1ee HAT Ne
Inoit'Rer filed AZ opinion nor made be-
ioro the board any argument whatever
but stated that ne did speak privately IA
GOV. shepherd. giving his opinion in
favor of tiiS particular pavement, and
asked q contract for his friends Of tho
West. for which service he fGarleld
Chairman OF the Committee al Appro-
'pfiatiOnsl did receive from the agent oi
Tie contractors S5.O0oin cash
Neal TIE close OF the session Of iho
last Congress Col. Glover, Chairman of
The inveStiraling committee. prepared
tho report ~ the committee for Sutmis-
sion 70 the House Of Representatives
together with the evidence 70 sustain the
resolution for Gen. Gar6cd's expulsion
from the House. for having received a
bribe Of 5000 to influence his action a.
Chairman OF the Appropriations Com
miitcc Of the House Of Representatives
Gen. Garfield being notified by his
friends, and well knowing the adoption
Of the report would expcl him in dis
grace from the House, rcs0rtcd 10 the
most extraordinary personal cxcrtions
among membe upon both sides Of the
House 10 prevent suspension of the
rules that would enable Col. Glover TO
present his report 10 the House. two
thirds being necessary, a majority only
sustaining the motion. Hence at IL
o'clock on Sunday. the 4th Of March. the
Speakers gavcl fell and the Forty
fourth Congress died, transmitting 10
the Forty-fiifh Congress the RESPONSE
'iiit " Puishbe it-rIi iIou tht tuh-
tamination OF a self-convicted falsifer
and bribc-taker. Fifteen days after the
adjournment Of Congress Garfield
sought 70 interpoate into the package
containing the evidence taken before
Col. Glovcr's committee an cx partc af-
fidavit obtained from the notorious
Crittenden. ante-dating II so as 10 appear
as having been given before the COM
miiiec. cxoncrating Gar1cId from hav-
Ing received the $1,000 bribo from llt
agent ot DeGolyer in his official capacity.
GARFIELD. accompanied by his proicge.
Crlicnden, sought TO influence Col.
Govcr's clerk alter the committee had
gone home. 10 unseal the evidence and
surrcptitionsly to place the forged afli-l
davit with the the official evidence Of
his guilt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29
Twenty Impolitc Things.

J. Loud and boistcrous laughing.
2. Heading when others are talking.
3. Talking When others are reading.
a. Cutting finger nails in company.
8. Joking Others in company.
8. Gazing rudely at strangers.
7. Leaving stranger without seat
8. Making yourself hero Of your own
story.
?. Reading aloud in company without
being asked
10. Splitting about the house, smoking
or chewing.
II. Leaving church before worship i
closed.
u. Whispering or laughing in the
house of God.
Is a want Of respect and reverence
for seniors.
Ia. Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
10. Receiving a present without an
expression Of gratitude.
IS. Not listening to what one Is say
ing in company.
II. Commencing to cat as soon as you
get 70 the table.
IS. Answering questions that have
been put 10 others.
-. Commencing talking before Others
have finished speaking.
20. Laughing at the mistakes OF
others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29
LAST EXPERI-
MENT.
Tampcring with the Evidence OF
His Bribery by DeGolycr.

Prom the Washington rvst.
II Tie evidence against Cen. Garfield
was overwhelming tlat lie hai received
= large portion Of the $4,000 bonn.
used as q corruption fund furnished hy
i lDeGolyer and Mcclellan. 10 influence
the Belgium pavement works 10 award
them a contract for 100000 yards oi
wood pavement al the cxhorbtant price
LOT So so per yard. GarfeId's share be-
ling contingent upon the award by said
board at that price. the appropriations
for the same being largely dependent
upon Gen. Garfield. Col Glover. Chair
man Of the Real Estate Pool Committee.
~ once notified Gen. Garfield ;hat evil
dence seriously affecting his official
character had bccn given before the con-
miiiec, and asked ii lie (Gariicld) wished
TO make any explanation. Garfield
sought 10 justify bis official connection
with this notorious swindlc. whereby
through bribery and fraud contract
was obtained solely through his iniu-
encc for 100000, by means so corrupt
las TO compel Congress 10 abolish the
District Government and sweep ii out Of
existence into the ignominy il deserved,
lin order TO save the taxpaying peoDle Of
the District from absolute bankruptcy.
Garfield under his official oath. stated
that he was requested by particular
friend and agent OF DeGolyer ~ McLel-
Ian 70 file an opinion and argue the same
before the board upon The merits of The
DcGolyer pavement, which he (Garficld)
did as requested.
Col. Glover, Chairman OF the commit
tee, allowed Mr.. Nickcrson, who was
familiar with the whole subject, 10 cross
examine Gen. Garfield:
q. By Mr.. Nickerson substantially:
Gen. Garfield. lid YOU file with the
Board of Public Works OF this district a
brief or opinion, written. printed, or
otherwise, upon the subject Of the De-
Golycr patent pavement? After Gar
field had attempted 70 cvadc reply.
MIR Nickcrson required categorical
answer. A. could not say did.
Q.-Dld you at any time appear be-
fore the board and make any argument
whatever? A. ! do not remember that
! did; but ! did speak TO Gov Shepherd
on the subject, giving my opinion Ia is
favor.
Nickerson Gov. Shepherd has tcsti-
fled that you once spoke to him casually
OH the subject
Q.-How much cash did you receive
from DcGolycr n Mcclellan, or either OF
them, Or their agents, at any time for
your agency In the procurement OF this
particular contract? Alive thousand
dollars.
Gen. Garfield thus found himself
thoroughly exposed BY his own confess
sion. After Col. Glover's committee adj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Bloomington Courier: The old
Caiholie church IN this city. which was
torn down last week, was built by the
Neihodsis III 1925. and was probably
the first brick church built In Indiana.
Ex-Governor Joseph A. Wright mond-
ed The brick for II, and Elias Abel, now
living here. wheeled the mud out OF
which the brick were made. II was nj
the first meeting in this church where
Mr. Able drsi met his wife, who IL now
l.sO living.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

I'm 1879 there were z05.6i5 marri-
ngcs ~ England and Wales, and 3s.63t
men and 5z,-07 women signed the
register with marks. In 1874. out or
Polio marriages. 3S.il7 men and 49,
sO3 women signed with marks: and in
the following wear. wien there were
2Ci.2I2 marriages. 3466u men and 4o.-
66G women signed ia that manner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

An Ohio court has just granted
mans petition for divorce from his wife
on the ground Of her habiiual drunkcn-
ness. the intoxicaiion arising from The
excessive nsc Of morphine. The Court
held that II makes no difference In law
whether the inioxication proceeds from
the nsc Of strong drink or from mar
coiics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

An English clergyman invited some
colored preachers 10 dinner with some
white guests. The colorcd gentlemen
did rot appear, whereupon the servant
explained that no one hsd called except
some Christy minstrcls, whom he soon
got rid or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

A mother whose crying infant made
the sermon Of her pastor almost inauii-
ble was going from the hall when tho
clergyman spoke up, saying: "My good
woman don't 20 away. The baby
doesn't disturb me-" ut isnl for that /
leave, sir;' was her reply, sits you dis
turbs the baby
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

An eagle was killed on Blue river.
in shelby county, last week. which
weighed 81 pounds. aud measured eight
feet four inches from tir 10 tip. It's
foot from Toe 10 toe measured niue
inches.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Two Pennsylvania ladies were con-
vcfsing in the gallery of the United
States Senate, when one or them asked
the other II she didn't think Don Came
ron a great Improvement on his father.
No was the answer, ''he can't begin
TO write such love letters IS tho Old
man.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Tho Chicago In'cr-Dcean suggests
that the city could pay is debts aud lie
put on firm financial basis hy lcvying
a tax OF one cent on each drink oi IN
toxicating liquors sold in the bar-rooni,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

AT the funeral Of an aged citizen Of
Texas. there were over
twenty five gentlemen present. each of
whom We're own seventy Years Of aye.
Texas must be healthy country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

An Illinois minister gives tho nssur-
ing information that the drvil believes
IN All tho people who do not believe in
n devil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Spring u coming and now all tho
dry goods stores arc advertising "new
things III ladies underwear
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

England has commenced suppress
ing newspapers in India. The natives
have commenced talking altogether TOO
plainly 10 suit John Hull.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Tho Legislature Of Iowa has ap-
propriated : 800 to man who served
four years ia the peniieniiary unjusily.
IN ought To have been Sl5,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

--Germanv published ~ 1875 1896
new works. aud in 1877 1895.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Plus the Ninth len in gold aud notes
nearly S25,ooo,Oo0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-29

Still sits the school house by the road !,
A ragged heggar summing;
Around il still the sumarchs grow,
And blackberry vines are running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-19

Bark Eliza Barss (Br) Hollis Hamilton, Bermuda A. e.
BTs Ada Fulton (Br) Vale HALIFAX " g, j. H. winches
Brig Starlight Thompson, Of Spain Trim, l. W. P.
Brig Pcrle tGer) sehade Richmond Funch, Edye Go.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Alsaa (Br) Mackay, London April and Hall.
fax 9Th with mdse and III pass 10 Henderson Bros
ton April J. and l7h with mdse TO Chss L. Wright
steamship saratoga sundberg Havana April Il, with mdse
stesmslip rv6ce Keu6I 81 April samona 9Th,
Porto Plata oh Cape Hayen 9h and Turks Island Ill.,
Steamship Neptune Berry, Boston, with mdse and pass 10
aafk Xmciiia utala Corsaneao Liverpool 90 DAYS. with
salt order; vessel 70 Benl,sm B3yesen Con, Cana
Town Jan 90 with mdse to Brown Bros CO.. crossed the
Ecot @I 4c.lon Wserhousr Padang l9 days
Passed Cape Hope Feb H. anl crossed the Equator
Bark Ydun tNof Hageman, Limerick 50 DAYS ballast to
RsrS success Sor olsen. Dublin IS days with mdse. to
order: vessel 10 c. Tobias & 90.
to f9 ahc 2 F9 g. HSe6f ii Sc G
Rcrs Eli agi 70 AF"@ E9Si 90 Co Passed Si' par
Rars seuri Jari Nor Torensen Tralee % days in bal
Rrig Zeal of nrosey Prone, Pernambrco SO DAYS with
order vessel to MASTER crossed The Equator Aaien
mig Gnisborourh to windsor n So Hanson, Gnayanla
10 with ~ nl mollsses to de Rivera Coz vessel
g aLk MccsoE Nor, Rersnt.sn from LOndoT y, Wh ,s
- Bark I5yd Norl Jacobsen, from Trsee. which arrived
l2h anchored sandy Hook came ~ To tie city tLls
- F.rr Eonigin Augusta (Gc-) Hnse from Sligo which
arrived 9TH anchored at sandy Hook, came mp 10 the
cIty this morning.
wGNp-sunsct-At sandy Hook, light =. W; clear. At
CITY Island light =; cloudy
FOREIGN PORTS.
LTTPPuoI Aprl i9-Thc steamship isran (Br), Capt.
Tbnufnn. from boston hpi :. arrived het. to-day.
utIEVs TOvy. AW iS.--1hc williams and Gu'ou Line
aiparshp vo-lng Cap Jones. IRON New YORK April ior
Liverpool. arrived here "a 3 O'Clock D. ~.
LONDON. Apr lN---ned Gih Inst wexford, ron B,h0a
fnr Vsdchl l2;h inst Si0ll1. from Mcssiha 10Th nst:
the latter NeNNnrT; 18th inst A-patHgan Winn
G.d John I0fyay Shlailc lasf three r &CTN'rk ism
i- Atlanta .chrnaHu JOlauue Oriental the latter
irou luttorian for Francesca.
Ar1yc! 18th vii, Rcsurc&oHc % Fayai ior provisions;
lItr inst sophia g. eyer Mary Fink 10th inst, Ptpp!Ia
Ignalr proho I'm inst, ETaaI" Ilawtnufr Can't VIII
Itn.y, Iaustu; MCIa Pace, Hatrn' N2iaDl'
cant Johnson TraVaHo Az. CAPT. Thor1"n-en FrAnrsco
C'il7a~r GuinlI, Capt. McDuual; Siirrnrr H. j. Wilton"
latter DEAL Augusta, CAPT Iuo; leth lust A'ei';
josephine. cap Smith; AJs, Johann trdnLin, -"mutI
SLoi H. Lucy Rope, NCnSnd DaraY, lto hacre 'tlu'u'
P.cmuEtc.
lTor utter Sh,DNfIcs n GDe. s., ran PuHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-19
TMFEn,S FORMER WARDEN.

JOSEPH l. LIsCOMBs EFFORT FOR REINSTATEMENT.
Joseph L. LiscOmb, formerly warden of the
penentlary BlacKwes Island has brought. through
his counsel Louis j. Grant, writ OF certioraI 10 re-
view before the Supreme Court General Term, his dis
charge by the Commissioners Of Charities and Correc-
ton He claims that he dismissed without notice Of
any charges opportunity to be heard them An
appcaton was made to Judge Donohue. yesterday. in
Supreme Court Chambers, to Quash this writ on atida-
Wits asserting that LiscOmb was not regular clerk
within the meaning of the charter that he dis
missed on charges against Elm OF neglect of duty,
pecially in connection with william NJ. Tweed, III not
making him wear the prison dress or comply with the
prison rules. and allowing Tweed to live az ais Ills
cOmb's) house when he should have been in his cell
In reply MI Liscomb made affidavit that the first
tice he had OF any complaint against him was notice
from the clerk Of his removal and he could have
planned refuted the charges against him. He
that Tweed had other liberties than accorded TO
other prisoners and claims that II is for the General
Term 70 pass on these questions. Judge DOnOhue re-
served his decision until the General Term should pass
the question whether Judge at Chambers could
Ouasl an n writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-19
CLAIMANTS m M4NY MILLIONS.

TIVE STORY OF ELIAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE
LAND OF WHICH LITTLE ROCK Is BUILT.
Working hard every day, driving Spilea for Il
new pier at the foot OF West sXtysecOnd there is 10
man named Elias Wcntforth, who with others. Gains
that by decision Of the United states Court he has he
come an heir 10 property III Arkansas, worth between
SlO,OOO,OOO end S2OOUOOO5 WertGortl was found AZ
his work yesterday his clothes besmeared with mud and
filth from the river cCuutcnance bears every cyi
dence OF years OF had labor his aCe ia angular ana
tanned by the sun, and heavy red moustache hdcs MS
"WcIl, don't know great deal about the mat
ter" said he. "hu understand the suit u nearly settled
by the last dCcis Of the court I. ii. Ellison, Of
Gal; sbuIgh, H., is the man who has had charge OF Inc
entire proceedings and tnt AcitS nave always fl~ta 10
properly attend TO the never thought thl
those interested would win the su ana therefore never
became thoroughly acquainted with the fGCi Inc MS
tory the clam, far can now remember begins
many years ago man 10y HE name OF i1ihr"ok an en-
ginecr. Vert 10y the United states Government
Anticipating that the land would soon become valuable,
he made ngCmeutS Win the Government 10 pui
chase LOO in Arkansas fhc price was Tow ahi
tie terms were easy lie remained IN" lana ONE
time, but was subsequently shot by the Indians.
relative whose name do not remcmtcr then Eel! hyr
TO the property. soon after trouble began ana admins
traitors appointed who appropriated the property
their use. Ny mother, Mary Allen, was one Of
the rigbtul he rs. GA $50 acres OF the land
naming portion adions tins nourishng city. There
aUoUt thirty heirs. Mr.. Ellison claims two
seventies, but how | dOEt know. He Is no relative
the family but know he shot and Is now Grip
pie from working our interests. My mother Is dead
Her children are the principal Interiors. / nave no
wife family. they have all died There are two
brothers and one sister Ewing. Alvin I. WenOtn has
charge of the dIawbrldgC AT Perth AmbOy; Ethan A. II
EigIysecOnd-> Mrs. Mary C. Eidridgc the sister, lives
Ut Clarendon Hills Mass. They all have large families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-19
nErIsIONs-ArRu. Is.

Supreme Court h0mbers-Bv Judge Lawrence.-
The People. etc the Erie Railway Compnny-Vplnh'
auzerbcter ag WaydeiL-Gve noticed Of settlement D! MS
order ,,..,
Ey Judge Ionohuc.-Hotbschld ayt Lcht.-Denied WI
bur agt Bsin-NOon denied on the pa'nh = putting ne
capsr the calendar and Trying wlnE reaches cause 10 Oe
marx ed Tor the Nav 10 abide the event ~,
Ty Judge P0tcr-U Hited ajas Trust Company agt Aaii
Andrews aCt MCFnIe; In the matter OF hInshS'eI 49,
AIunsOn agt SheueTi 6anhl,s agl.
t;rannisS ag Eurchcll GuggenhemcT agt De NtL JHw
son ri Martin Pryne Dufey-GIanted DaFlusoh ag''
Srlicifeliri- Reference CTicTet
circuit Part II BY Judge D'nohuc- MacEey ACT Antr-
Ordered 10 special caleUd.r. -.. ,,-..,... -.
SIcici Tcr-Bv Judre Van torsiJamcs agt BeCsiey 60
al Findings signed Buc)MG art Hauselt tic-Stt meme
randuu Iyddy, etc. agt. fh'ft etc.Order settled Ai
signed Miller agt Pool ana a.OtherOI1er sustaining de'
Inurrcr granted Miller ac FOOL and anothrrJudenen Tor
with liberty 10 defendants TO answer n
uaynelt opinion Bets another agt Belts ana
nc-Dae April changed to April -, otherwise set
tied as presented
Sapey,Or COart-Sp,Cdl IeI7a-Bv Judge Srler.
See af BoTnhcmeTO denying motion Tor anc" ll"'
Common Hcqs-SpfciGl 19m-Bv Judge I.aflc-
more.-ln re Iavid Hcuriqurs Application grantee
BY Chief Justice G. p payln che matter 81 ihe &S!cl
meht Of uamanm TunusOn Ebcthald ag'. Corey ESi'
agL Sunbridge Ennis ag Carry England. ETC. agt. thS
Publishing Company ct al-AphcatOhs tiaht'"'
Davis agt. PaFk.-Bond approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-19
SHIP NEHS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK

PORT OF NETWORK. 10
CLEARED.
Steamship Hpparchus (Br) Hudson, Liverpool Busk &
steamship Somerset tBr), stamper, Bristol Eng W. D.
steamship Prior (Br) Brown Marseiles France Barclay
:sIoshiD Niagara Curtis Havana, Cuba, James E. Ward
steamship City Of Washington Tinefman Havana, Cuba
r. Alexandra & Sons
steamship Leasing (Ger) voss Hamburg, Plymouth and
CheTburg. Kunhardt Co.
steamship General Meade orb Crowell, Hamilton Ber
A. Y. Outefbridge & Co.
steamship Ha,eras, Kempton, Savannah Murray Ferris
4 Co.
steamship Geo. W. Clyde, CrOwen, Charleston j. W. oun.
stsamshp Isaac Bell iawgrSs Norfolk City Point And
hSn4t0nd, Oid Dominion steamship Co.
steaInshlp y: Z. Biddo, Davis Philadelphia, Jas Hand,
stesmshp ellaneus Bearse, Boston H. r. Dimock
slehmSuP chesapeake, hangum, Portland, Maine j. f.
SIP GFS5dee Jacobs YOKOHAMA, Japan, sal.er Liver
BARK Undne tBr), Fawckner. LopdOn Rowland Aspn.
BARK yenere tAu't. POsCbich Kyngs Lynn Eng, slocO
LayareIlO suoecrO utal Psrsaaoqua Plymouth E.,
bark daec or Dederken Cork or Falmouth for orders
frSsn Nor Besssren Cork Falmouth for orders,
Bark NOfnen Nor), Olsen. Bremen Germany Benham q
BOyesen.
bark Isaac tAust) vecarch. Antwerp Belg, Benham 4
BoyeseD.
Bark Alexandra Danevaro Itsl Nsples Italy Punch.
BARI Columbia DiekersoD Bridge,OwD, II. Trowbrieses
Sons.