davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-05
ECONOMY AND COMFORT!
TAKLOR'S
ELASTIC BE1 E0TTcMn

YHE subscribers having bought the right
Il for this valuable patent article for this
county are now prepared TO manufacture and
furnish them on very reasonable terms.
THE PATENT BED BOTTOM Is so con-
structed as % combine lighiness, strength and
durability, aud is pronounced by all who
have seen II TO be superior to any Spring Bed
yet introduced.
A full description is deemed unnecessary. as
II can be seen AZ all times at the Warerooms
Of W R. PUMPHREY. in Rockville, or at
KLElNDlENST'S HOTEL, in the same place.
II viii be placed on the bedsteads Of persons
desiring 20 purchase, aud can be made TO fit
all sizes Of bodseads.
Thepublc are cordially invited 10 call and
examine the above article
W. r. HUMPHREY,
7. S. KLEINDiENST,
feb eff Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-05
TIE BEST DRILL.


THE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
a zing DRILL, the hest without doubt,
and Drill without a.fault. The most per-
feet Ferlilzng distributor in use, 10 which
thousands Of Farmers viii testify who have
used it. Eight hundred Of these Drills were
sold in the season of 1873 ard so short OF
filing orders.
The Keller can be seen at all the prominent
points on the principal lines of railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as it has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro-
nounced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEWART & PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep ll-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-05
OLDFAE LD'S
ExOeIsio1. Pump


Atshort notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are TO be placed, when dosir-
ed, at 80 cents foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be kepiin order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum offs pr year.
An Pumps put IN and not proving satisfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders by mail or In person, attended to
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
Sfo- For urihcriuformauon apply 10
Mr.. =. ByERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WM. OLDFIELD,
Puwr MAKra,
apl9-ly Fountain Green, HarfordC g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

OF. MARY's INSTITUTE.
> foR YOUNG LADIES.
Under the direction Of the Misses DUGAN *
VALLEY, will reopen IN Rockville, MONT
gomery county, Nd, on the Isl Monday q
SEPTEMBER, 1877.
For Circulars aud Terms apply NJ the In
siituie, new build ng corner high and Mont
gomegy Ayenuc aug eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-05
RLACKSMIrHIMC.
ROCKVFLLE, nd.

MOULD respectfully inform his old Gus
w toners and the public generally that
he isnow In his new shop on Faveite street.
opposite Bouic Bros Store, aud prepared 10
do all kinds Of work in his line on short no.
iice and al rtasoHatie rates. Thankful 10 The
public for past fayors, be respectfully asks a
continuance Of their patronage.
Va Those indebted 70 me for work done
last year are requested TO cali and settle.
aug 7--y Eli MOULDEN.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26

Poison IN PRESERVED PEAs.-The subject
Of the use OF salts OF copper colorng matter for ar
cIes OF food has been before the French Academy In
the course OF the discussion, NJ Paseur stated that
having bought fourteen OF preserved peas at
dom from several shops in the principal quarters OF
Paris he found ten OF them contained "copper" sometimes
as much ,oOooh Of the whole weight OF the orti-
cle exclusive Of the quid-he latter always contain
ing copper when the peas contain 1t, but In less
quantity In the peas. the copper is generally be
found xed under the exterior cortca envelope IL
also that preserved may always be consd-
cred jeng tainted with copper when they have even
in the degree the fresh green color OF natural peas
In the Interests therefore. OF public sanitary safety NJ
Pasteur urged the absolute prescription OF such treat
of aimentary Of the artf.
cles in question be permitted only condition that
the seller label the packages Preserved peas coored
green With aalts Of copper"
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26

WHOOPING-COUGH AND FUNGUS. - Some
years ago NJ svetzerch made the assertion that whOop.
ing-cough caused by certain fungus. This asser.
ton seems lately TO have been confirmed by the re-
searches OF Yschamer who says he has found certain
lower organisms in the spitte OF whoopingeough pa
Neutrality-suspicious. not met with In any other disease ac.
companied by cough and expectoration. Examining
the spite after it has been short time suspended
water there found cOrpuscles about the size Of
pins head OF white slightly yeowsh hue and these
show. besides apatheticai cells, a network frame OF
poIygomal meshes with rounded greensh sporules at
a more advanced stage, cooIlcss hyphe seen, and
large sp0rules yelowsh or brownish-red. sometimes
even ramed 1t IL interesting to learn that the cha III
pignons question quite identical with those which
by their agglOmmer form the black points the
skins Of and the paTngs OF certain fruits, espe
cialy apples Thus, NJ. Yschamer by inOculatnR raD-
bits with this dark matter even causing II to be
hailed by men, produced fits Of coughing several days in
Duration and presenting all the characters OF the con-
yulsiye whoOping-cOugh.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26
Danclnq Ard6emles

ALLEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL
"A FOR DANCING AND DEPOETAENT,
No. 6Sl 6THAVE.,
NOW OPEN. FOR TERMS &C. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26
Nem pnblleallons.

CYPRUS.
ITS ANCIENT ARTS AND HISTORY.
ILLUSTRATED.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. AZ, NOW READY
contains
CEsSOIAs LECTURES on CYPRUS.
Illustrated by OVER FORTY ENGRAvINGS.
CONTENTS
I.-PHENICLAN ART
II.-ARCHAIC GREEK ART.
II.-PURE GREEK ART.
W.-DECADENCE OF GREEK AND ROMAN ART
PRICE 10 CENTS.
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE,
NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26

Now READY
THIS son OF VULCAN.
WALTER BEsANr and JAMES RICE,
Authors OF
" WITH HARP AND CROWN"
THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY"
THE CASE OF MR. LEECRAFr," &c.
This very interesting story Is now
ssuod complete, being No. 1907
THE TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRAS.
32 pages, Tribune Weekly size.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
Sent by mail receipt Of price
Address THE TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26

rINIiE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE,
recently held at tho
CHURCH Or THE HOLY TRINITY.
THE FULL PROCEEDINGS OF THIS
IMPRESSIVE GATHERING ARE GIVEN IN
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 40.
Many OF the important Papers are printed
IRON the Authors' own manuscript.
Among the Addresses those Of
Or. TYING, Drq Rev. Dr. KELLOGG. Presbyterian
Rev Dr. GORDON, Baptist
Rev. DE IMBRIE, Presbyterian OF Jersey City.
Rev. DR.. MACKAY Presbyterian, Hull, England
Professor LUMMIS, Methodist
Rev. ii. NJ. PARSONS. Presbyterian Buffalo,
Rev Dr. TYNG,sr,
Bishop NICHOLSON, PHILADELPHIA
Dr GOODWIN. congregational Chicago,
DT. BRoOKES. Presbyterian, ST. Louis Mo,
DR.. CRAVEN Presbyterian, Newark.
Dr. COOPER, Dr. WEST, DIR. DUFFIELD.
Rev RUFUS CLARK, Albany, SC. &C.
PRICE 10 CENTS PER COPY, POSTPAID
THE TRIBUNE has reproduced this Extra IN handsome
OCTAVE VOLUME OF l?O PAGES printed in good type
pap This will DO cent to any address postpaid
receipt OF 25 cents.
ADDRESS
THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YORR.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26

MISS BALLOW'S English and French School
WI Young Ladies' aud Children. No "a East 22dst VIII
reopen ON Thursday. SepteDb 20.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26
on A SOUND BASIS.

With all this material prosperity, of the existence
of which there can be no dispute. changes have
taken place equally fortunate. and without which
no substantial good could come to the country.
There is no longer doubt of the permanence and
wisdom Of our system of government. Perfect con-
fdence in four public credit is restored, as by
the success Of the loans at low rates. and the pr0ba
bility that our Indebtedness will all be kept at
home. We have settled down to the rate of values
recognized by the world in its normal relations.
Men know what they and Others possess,
and financial language has understood
and definite meaning. This will enable men
to transact business with confidence, with q
full knowledge of what they are doing. The danger
incang things of greater value than they possess
as we have done the past seventeen years. leads to
disaster Men believe themselves rich when they
are not, and habits of extravaganza which end in
ruin are thereby created. Ii encourages specula-
tions which involve risks that would only be taken
in the demoralizatiOn produced by imagining that
riches have come otherwise than in the legitimate
WAYS of fair work and wages: and thousand things
are done and attempted not called for by legiti-
mate need, merely for speculative reasons,
finally involving loss, disappointment and
debt the popularity of which is that once
stated, it is fixed and has sliding scale of So
called value like the property that is supposed to
secure it. The natural result of this has been o
very largo amount of bankruptcy, to the injury of
many innocent and good people. However painful
this has been, nothing could have averted or long
delayed it. any more than suffering and death in
battle more dreadful STILL can be avertsd. The
walls of the wounded and dying are in both oases
equally audible.
The railroads Of the country are already built and
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26

Art schools-r, w-York City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
VII pupils in painting Landscape flowers, still ne
decoraton) her studio, THE Bella" No. AZ East
2Gth.st, corner 4tb ave-
References: Mr. D. Huntington, Mr. VIM Hart Mt James
NJ. Hart, Mr.. A. I. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26
Orean Steamers

FLORIDA VIA CHARLESTON
l. From per 2! North River, al O'Clock p m,
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
mailing connections at Charleston with the
MAGNIFICENT NEW IRON STEAMER "ST. JOHNS,'
for all points In Florida.
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
Through tickets be obtained all the principal hotels
and ticket offices in the city, and a. the office Of the company
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26

For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.
BOARDING and Day School for Girls under
ID pleasant home constant care an thorough in
strncion unusual opportunity healhu outdoor exercise
Address Miss ELKINs station b, BROOKLYN Post Office
New-York tribune., 1878-12-26
fam Schools.

VALE Law SchOol.-Regular course, years |;
Graduate course for degree OF DELI Fal term
opens Sept. 26 Address PIUi WAYLAND New.Hsven CT
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
THE EFFECT IN THIS CITY.

SUSPENSION OF THE NEw-YORk BETTING AND
PACKING COMPANY-sKETCHEs OF MEMBERS OF
THE TAPPAN FAMILY.
The suspension Of the Boston Betting Com
pany on Monday, followed Immediately by the
pension OF the New-YOrk Betting and Packing Company,
Of which John II. Cheever is treasurer. Mr.. Cheeyer
said yesterday that the two companies were entirely
distinct that he and other Of the Nev York
company heavy stockholders in the Boston com
pany and that held notes TO large amount OF the
other The affairs OF his company involved that
it had been decided without hesitation 10 call the cred
ItOrs together statement could be prepared
He thought this would be about the last of the month
at present he could say what would be the result
He said that the salesroOm at Nos 81 and 3s ParrOw
would not be closed aud that the factories would be
kept going but that payments had been suspended and
all business would be conducted for the benefit of the
creditors until they could meet and take action.
The facts In regard 20 the dealcatOn of John c. Tap
pan and its effect upon the Boston company. as pub
lshed 10 yesterdays TRIBUNE Mr. Cheever said, were
substantially At the meeting of the creditors
at Boston the president. IT, +. Durant had made a
statement Of the companys condition The total liza.
biities be said, were $S39,0OO, the nominal assets
S9sO.OOO and notes payable $62s,0O0 The treasurer
Mir. Tappan, had engaged In outside speculation, and
had mixed his private affairs with those OF the COM
paUy. and had made OF the company's funds.
Inquiries were made at the office OF the MckillOp
sprague COmpanys Commercial Agency, at No. 100
worth-st as 10 the extenttO which that company was
involved by Mr. Tappan's defaleatiOn. Lester NJ.
Clark the and general manager still in
Boston, where he had gone Monday, and John Trum-
bull had started for Philadelphia yesterday No person
in the Office was willing able 10 say anything the
subject II was said that Mr Clark would be at home
this morning when full information would be given 10
the public.
John G. Tappsn treasurer OF the Boston Betting Com
papy from its organization, thirty ago. until
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Manger and child Mr and Mrs staub child L. W. Baguix
Pierre Pontz Paul Pontz Mr. and Mrs oaenklo L. Massrs
MT and MIRA a. McLennan, Mr. Perrin Jas Westermann A.
Renard Mr. and Mrs Ingram Mr.. and Mrs Collins chi ana
servant Mr and Mrs. Tweedle and child Mr. and Mrs Ie
Cesne NJ lie Cesnc: Misses lie Cesne and Melea two chill
dren servant Mr. and Mrs Payne children Mrs
w. L. Huh aud child. X. c. Hnchngs, Mr Mncmaaon Nr
Seller and two children, Mrs G. Bar,n Mrs \ 81
vian w Bailey Miss Kutharte Misses Mary and Maria
]. anel, Mira y. Borga, Mrs. Albert R0dfignez Mr. ORR
buhl p Dufa, o. Erg Miss f. Becque H. Friedrich a.
and Miss T. enner, MI and Mrs Martin j. and Mrs P
Gebert Mrs J. Gex A. d. Peinot MIS-. Lenhof four
CHILDREN Miss NJ Mark Ms MIS- l. & Jane' Miss NJ Schmidt
+ Bougger, Mrs. c. Henry. f. Cammenznd, O. Larkn p
Nozaz A. Fowler, Mrs Chenard and child j. HOscheL n
skitzinger, G dantheanme Mrs O. stiguel A DenhaT NJ
c. Mann and child, Mr.. and MIS-. s. wlndt. Mr. and Mrs
Meyer Hammer, Dubs G. Seller Mohrie, II. Heussor
Mazzone, Il. Anbre, A. Gusn b. Tanca, Meyer Mr. and
Mrs HofneF and two children, Mrs M Hert A. schenksr
Delarvo Mr. Coszagiio j. Ghedotii H. Faion e. Mubr r.
Mrs " Graf and child Mrs M seib PfeifoE, VIM Iaa.
renee, A. Descuant J. Bouhato NJ Grand Mr. Chiesa Mira
Andria and Mara Chiesa.
FROM HAMBURG-By Steamship WTeldnd-Dr Lydia
Ranney Julia Scott Florence Scott Leopold Fischer Louis
Scheber Carl VOss Chas A. Each Mr. schmidt Mrs Schmidt
mas and child Miss Pauline Kempner Carl H0nann George
Hecht Minna Grinberg, Ad Kane, Margth. stolley, T.
ing wife and 1--WE children Renada Franke Dr. John Rexs
Rademacher wife child, Silvia Wilhelm. Bertha seid
August Voge Albert Strauss r. SacksOn. Anton Frehe
Nicholson and two children HeImlDe Graf and family
Gustave Hofmeyer Herman Kobbe, Franz Banner and
Becker, Samuel Marie.
FROM AsPINwALL-Bv Steamship AcaPIleo-Captaa
aaI, Penn1gtSa and wife Mrs gskT nT sy M 3
Curtis, DR.. Dobrsnz, wife and son.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
SHUPES CONTENTION.
PRELIMINARY MEETING AND MANIFEsTo-rHE
FUTURE or THE SPLIT UNCERTAIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l

A PRELIMINARY MEETING AND MANIFEsTo-rHE
FUTURE or THE SPLIT UNCERTAIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 24-2A A. M.-The Indepen-
dent Greenback Convention held apreliminary meet
ing to-nightin the Syracuse House. Mr. Shupe presld-
ing The Shupe. Joachmsen and Creamer wings Of
the National party in New-York City and delegates
from Kings, Chemung and Tioga counties were
present The convention met under one Of the
various calls issued by the various factions of the
National party for a convention to-day in Syracuse
committee on credentials was appointed. re-
cess was then taken until 8 a.
Mr.. Shupe has issued the following manifesto in
relation to the convention:
At a convention held at the Syracuse House,
in the city OF Syracuse, July 23 1878. In COM
piance with the call issued by L. H. Grady
Elmore L. Sharpe and Marcus HaDlOn the convention
was called order by Walter H. Shupe, chairman OF
the State National Greenback Labor Party OF the state
OF New-York. 1t appearing evident that major
lty OF the delegates were present, by call OF the
Convention Messrs. Henry Nichols and DIR. Creighton
were appointed temporary secretaries. on notion
committee OF five appointed credentials, after
which recess was taken until a. M Wednesday
The Blair-Connolly delegation and the JOach-
imsen delegation will petition for admission TO the
National Convention tomorrow, having finally de-
cided not TO enter the Independent Greenback
party's Convention. The latter convention will
probably be very little attended.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

his resignation few days ago. belongs to one OF the best
known families the country. His grandfather Ben
jamin. was a Revolutionary patriot and merchant HIS
father John was successful Boston merchant wnolelt
his son quite wealthy His uncle, Arthur Tappan was
prosperous merchant in New-York from 1914 until the
financial crisis in 1897 during which time be was widely
known for his public spirit and muncent gifts to relig
ious and pnianthropc institutions He was one OF the
founders OF the American Tract Society. and liberal
supporter OF the American Bible Society; he
endowed Lane Seminary, at Cincinnati, pro-
fessorship at Auburn Theological Seminary, ana
erected Tappan Hall at Oberlin. He. with
his brother Lewis, founded The NecYCrk Journal OF
Commerce iu 1928, aud furnished the money ior es-
fishing The Emdncipdt0r, at New-1OTk, III 1888. lie
formed at his rooms the nucleus OF the NeW-fOrk
City Anti-Slavery Society, which was publicly organ
lied under his presidency at Clinton Hall, OCTOBER
1885, he was the first president OF the Ameilean AnL
Slavery Society formed at Philadelphia December OF
the year, and contributed TO IL $1,000 month
until 1S40 when he withdrew account OF the h0Sle
spirit manifested by many OF ITS members 70 cnurches
aud the Unon. He went into bankruptcy In lS4Z Wneh
he caused all his personal property TO be sold for the
benefit of his creditors He died in 1862 having Deen
connected during his later years with the mercantle
agency established by his brother Lewis This was the
first agency of the kind in the United states, and was
started after the financial troubles OF 1887, In
which Lewis, like Arthur was q sufferer. -
Lewis 1appan also an owner OF Ihe JoufnW ~
Commerce from 1928 1881 he was prominent In PM,
lanthropic religious and antisavery movements, ana
had his house sacked by mob in july 1884 on account
OF his antsavery utterances He was one OF the Ounu
of the American Missionary Association OF when ne
many years treasurer, and subsequently president
He died in Brooklyn in 1878.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
FUNERAL OF EX-JUDGE LOTT.

The funeral of the late Judge John A. Lott,
who died Saturday at his residence in Fatbush, L. H.
took place yesterday afternoon at the Flatbush Re
formed Church The attendance at the church very
large. The pa-bearers we're Henry c. Murphy Judge
George g. Reynolds. Thomas sullivan, John Dltmas,
General Philip 8. Crooke John LeGerts. J. V. b. Mar
tense and Benjamin d. sillman Among other we'll
rell John Y Culyer, Michael Cbauncey, CITY Auditor
Soaring John T1uslow, John CuunlnSham, City Clerk
Bishop, Commissioner Flaberty, eNMayOr Hunter, Sur
rogate Daley, County Clerk Demar. and Judge Bar
naIu Addresses were niaue py Lno hon o. ~ ferIs @
Reformed Church Brooklyn. DIR. Thompson said
that the deceased judge was grave. sensble clear in
lute courageous aud faithful TO duty The inter
ment was In Greenwood
Resolutions OF respect adopted yesterday by the
minister elders aud deac0ns Of tue Fatbusb Reformed
Church by the st. Nicholas Society OF Nassau Island, OF
which the late judge the president aud by the direct
Of the Long Island Safe Deposit Company, OF which
he was also president
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
d DENIAL FROM MARSHAL PAYN.

HE ASKS AN INVESTIGATION AS TO CERTAIN PUB
LIsHRD CHARGES.
1t has been rumOred recently that although
large seizures OF imported goods OF an immoral nature
have been made at the Custom House.
and the goods turned over 10 the care OF
United states Marshal Payn, such articles are
for sale on the East and West Sides OF the city
at rates which indicate that in some way the
snuggled goods have been placed In the market
When the officials make such SEIZURE the
goods are consigned 10 the United States Marshal
for destruction. statemens rejecting upon this official
having been published yesterday, the Marshal, Louis
Payn has written letter to Attorney General D2ycns
inclosing the published story, and asking that he
make such inquiry as will satisfy him that the charges
are false Mr. Payn also declares that he has DESTROYED
all the articles except certain pipes and that they are
awaiting the orders Of the court.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
FIREWORKS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Brighton Beach will be one broad blaze of
pyrotechnics tomorrow evening. Should plans be
red out and the weather prove favorable the display
OF fireworks will take place at the waters edge, and will
be rapid and continuous. The programme opens with
salute OF aerial marOOns, followed by illumination Of
the grounds and buildings with colored lights, dis
charge of line OF cased batteries Of silver stars. Then
%ill follow grandOle of twin asteroids" in one
fight, from which discharged parachute balloons,
with constantly changing coOrs OF crimson and EN-
erald fires salute Of thirteen bombshells. bursting In
midar scattering stars Of every hue, will be succeeded
by discharge OF 500 rockets OF heaviest calbre ar
ranged form canopy OF ruby emerald and sapphire
stars. This is followed by new and startling effect
called the Battle Of the Anac0ndas," representing q
combat between the great serpents beginning on tho
ground and ending IN midair The display will close
with scenic illumination OF the grounds, the buildings
the ocean, and the crowd Should the weather be
stormy exhibition will take place the FIRST pleas
ant evening. II will be over IN ample time for early
trains home.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM IIVERPoOI-BV Steamship Citu Of Neig York.
John r. Roberts the r. g. HOnghOn Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Williams Walter Williams, Miss Rosa Williams Geo. Hanes
Mrs ~ Ianes Mrs. r. Richards. Richards Miss f.. NJ
Richards Captain w; IL. Begg II. Randall Lucia Mrs.
and children, Miss NJ Bliss Miss NJ Barmaer
W. Trowbndge Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Bolton and two children
NJ. A. Empez, NJ. COpman.
Bv steamship Alqerid- Bernard w. Brkett Biakis.
ton IT, Mr.. and Mrs r. g. B0dman IL. X. Chace i. Cat-
worthy g. Crouch J. X. Drew j. Feaherst0De the Eey
W. II Fisher Fricke Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gardner child
aud maid J. Gerson n. Gerson, M Goldberg Guild Mr..
II. Hail. r. +. Hedley, IT, Mr. and Mrs. keeble, Mr
keOgh Keer Miss A. Lee H. q. SOuthwoIth Miss Sley,
GTose, Miss Marsland and sister O. McMaste Albert o.
Meise Mitchell r. ODonnell b. b. Otero, Miss Palmer,
Mr. Peace J. T. a. Raider HENRI Rice. Rity. Robb q.
r. IlObnson A. ID. Rowe Mr. and Mrs A. Rumsey Francis
sharksy Mrs shaw Mr.. and Mrs. w b. sade L. r. Smith.
Mrs. Tddy Mrs Turquand \ VOlentlne, George W. Vail T.
Warner Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Waterhouse Mrs A. and Mr.
Wells, II. Whalley a. w. Heed J. Gallagher.
FROM HAvRE-Bs Steamship Labrad0r-Mr and Mira.