davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-08-17
A. ID. Va 4 Il TIN (,


GENERAL DEALER r .uERCHANDsE All REAL
Es73TE AGENT
Announces to his many friends, customers and tie public in general
that he is more than ever prepared to meet their wants IL his I'ne OF
business and to give to all especially to those who feel the elect OF
hard times.
GOOD ARGAINS
He continues to offer for CASH only and at the lowest Of prices
Dry Goods & Motions.
Pure Linen, Paper & Linen Collars,
Calcoes, Cottonades. Wells. Handkerch1et,
Cotton of all descriptions, Fans, Umbrellas
Wooden Goods, Mems and Ladies tics,
Broad Cloths, Mems and Ladies hoses,
Dress Goods, White Goods,
Fashion Novelties, Jewelries,
Pure Gold Rings. &c, &c, &c.
Gentlemen and boys furnishing goods, Boots and shoes for men
and Ladies, Boys and Misses, Hats OF all styles.
Hardware of all Description.
Butchers Files, Hunts Hatchets, Rogers Culerics. New ard
useful articles in the latest improvements.
Agent for tie WEED Sewing Machine now in use by a number Of
Groceries.
A fine stock of fresh family groceries, Flour Meats. Coffee, Can
Goods, Salt Teas, Soap, &c.
Sole agent for Dobbins' Electric Soap, the best in the US.
Fresh farm and garden seeds always on hand.
Smoking and chewing tobacco, snuff, segars, pipes, &c.
A full supply Of Crockery and Tinwarc.
Full market prices paid Cor eggs, wool, hides, tallow and other
country produce.
Lands.
Sugar, Cotton, Rice, and Stock farms and Town properties at low
prices.
Any item, if not on hand from a Hair pin to a steam Engine can be
procured at a short notice.
Bxg- Orders by mail will be promptly attended to. =IA
Remember the place on Port street. When ordering address A.
D. MARTIN, Abbevine, laD
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-08-17
REMINGTON
Sewing Machines.

No Machine has sprung so ra-
pidIy into favor as possessing just
the qualities needed in a family
Machine-nameIy LIGHT RUN
MING, SMdorH, NoIsELEss, RAPID,
DURABLE, with perfect Lock
STITCH.
Within the past year important
improvements have been added
and no trouble will be spared in
keeping the REMINGTON a head of
all competitors.
Agents Wanted in all U%ROcCupied
Territory.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-08-17

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Tu7RrY-rHIRD YEAD.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper
in the, world.
Only $500 a year, Including postage,
Weekly, 80 Numoers a year.
4,ceokf pages.
The scientNc American is a large frs,
glass weekly newspaper of SIXTEEN pages,
printed id the most beautiful s:Yie, pro-
tusely~iliusirated with splendid en- gra-
wings. representing the newest invr,-
lions and the most recent advances in
the arts aid sciences /: including me
chanics and engineering steam engineer
ing. railway, mining. civil gas. "ud by
draulic engineering. mill work. iron
steel and metal work /; cbtn.i,:ry II
chemical processes /; electrlrI j.. hea
sound /; technology. photography, print
ing. new machinery, new proce- s-s. n "
recipes. Improvements pertaining "a lex
tile industry. weaving, dy-ing. Cujorirg
new industrial %produc's, animal, veg
table and mineral: new aud interesting
facts on agriculture. bor,icu tire, the
home, health, medical progress, social
science, natural history, gt.olngy astrou-
omy. etc.
The most valuable practical papers b,
eminent writer's in ali departments ~
science, will be found in Tie Sc,en,ifr
American, the whole %peesant-d in pop
lar language, free tom technical terms.
illustrated with engravings, and so ar
Hanged "a to interest and inform Ill cl,s-
ses of readers old and young. The Sci
entific American is promotive of knowl-
edge and progress in every community
where it circulat-s. 1t snHuld have u
place in every family, reading DON
library, college or school. Terms Sd ~
year. 81 60 half year, which includes
prepayment of postage, Discount to
clubs and agents. Single copies ten
cents. Soid,by all newsdralers. Rrmi
by postal order to MUM & CO., pub
fishers. 81 mark row. new york.
PATENTS. ,; In asaD ,ss
Scientific American, messrs. Mum and
Co. are solicitors of American and for
+ign patents, and have the largest estab
lishment in the world. Patents are OBJ
tanned on the best terms. models Of new
inventions and sketches examined, and
advice free. A special notice is made in
the Sci. ntitic American of all Inventions
patented through this agency, with the
name and residence of the paientee.-
Public attention is thus directed to the
merits of the new patent, and sales or
~intrcdIcted often affected.
Any person who has made a new dis
covery or invention, can ascertain, free
Of charge, whether a patent can proba-
bly, he obtalred, by writing to the under
signed. Address for the paper, or con-
corning patents,
MUM & co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office cor. F & It'll sts.,
Washington, D. G.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-08-17

SAID parish. N the month "i sep
tembcr 1873. The oligina! Of said
list being on file III this Office.
Grund and PITT Avry tor tie first
Tcrh.
Ward,
! Joachim Guidry 4
2 Henry Buford 6
} Homer Decuir s
4 Alexandra Occur s
5 Prirre Ccssac I
6 George Stecn 2
AnatoIe Butaud
8 Newton Cade 2
Ruben Picket 2
10 Oliver E. Perry 3
II BENJAMIN Faux 6
u Henry Burt jr 2
13 Henry Ewing
IA Robert Harris l
IS Roman Leleu ]
rs F. d. Leleu l
II Adrien BrasscuX 2
18P p. l.. Riu 6
19 Daniel Paul 7
20 Lncien Duhon l
81 Alfred Coats C 3
90 David j. Choate Z
% Nicholas Meaux 3
"a Hezekiah Morgan 5
25 Marius Guidry 7
26 Alex. B. Faux 6
q Erasco Morgan 5
Z. % Joseph J. Gray 5
90 Sam Wimberly'c s
30 d. G. Rose z
81 f. Edgar Darbcy l
80 Joachim LeBeuf g
80 Levi Sarver s
"a VIM. Mouton c s
'35 Leodias Leblanc
81 F. NJ. Levy 3
81 L. G. Campbell 7
'38 Oniel Curry 3
80 Felix Tuttle c 2
40 Jacob Isaacs 3
Al NJ. N. Hartman l
AZ Alexandra p. Hebert s
43 j. j. Abadie
"A Henry Levine 3
As James I. Smith 6
'46 D. T.. Carlin 3
Al Robert Harrington 6
48 Clarence Maxwell
49 Antoine Leblanc 2
so Morris Brown Z
Petit Jury for the Second week.
Ward.
/ Sosthene Benoit
2 Olivier Hebert I
3 Sevigne Landry 3
4 Agricole Benoit 6
5 Felix Moore 4
6 Elijah Spell S.
I Antoine Reaux l
8 Lev; w. Hargrove 6!
8 Alexandra Campbell 3
10 Woodson Mitchell c 3
IL Pimberton Rufin c 4
IL Lessin Ahshire s
10 Clement Fletcher 8
IA F. Numa Primeaux q
Is Joseph Pierce 2
16 E. w. Huff 2
II Henry Libersat 3
Is Hyppolitte Belair q
10 NJ. L. Morton q
20 Joseph G. Harrington q
81 Joseph Williams c 81
% Thomas Plowden c 3
% F. B. Lyons 81
"a A. D. Martin 81
25 Octave Harrington 81
26 Ophelias Bourque 4
q Joseph G. Faux 81
% f. I. Addison 81
80 Lorenzo Hoffpauir 81
80 John a. Faulk 6
Petit Jury for the THIRD week.
Ward.
l Alfred Baudoin u
2 Gerome Soirez 81
3P. U. Leblanc l
4 Albert Stansbury q
w. O. Stephens q
Norbert Bourque g.
7 Pinkard Foster 81
s Manuel DeLano /
George W. Summers 3
10 Edward Badon e.
IL VIM. Ewing 8
IL Rankin Campbell Il
10 Eraste Mou:on l
IA Joseph G. Motton u
IS G. Il. Rcfnick i
1G P. Ignace Mouton 81
II Alfred Moaltrie c Z
Is George Plowden c 81
10 l.. D. Meaux 8
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

preparations for bis people to go 70 Arksn..s
Al Conway, Levisbnre, and Atkius. chr..laes.
are 70 Do bnilt. schools and converts estahiaees
ed, and new life infused into these toWn. t'n'
Orientals are dreadfalIy b,red ana 49,,
BY European life. A late Turkish Nin;s..Uee
Psrls SAID to q European aeqaaintance .f az ,s
oppressed, not By the official, but tha IAN an
duties; had to write fifteen notes this s'cla
ing all about tFifies. In Turkey Efa - otn'
gene. There are no engagements TO bs ra..s saas
oered and fulfilled o foetnight af servarS WWsm- Ws
you wish TO see . friend, you knov thnen wen
dimes ct sunset you get into your ca;ons. me as
row down TO him through she finest snsnso Sus ano
the world. You find him in the earden "ya "a
. chibonque, talk or remain silent A. 80 s%eks
dine and return. There is NO dressinS -. Ite, i,
ners or evening parties; evening partiss a. oin.
exist. There are no letters to reoev. ~ NOT
wer, NO post hour to be remsm bered soS ~ ans
cd for, for (this Was in 1850 there n NJ wait'
Life glides away without trouble. Hsrapo pest.
thing 10 troublesome. All epioyment ~
stroyed by the forms and csremonias ss ue,
elaborate regulations which are int 49, sn1
suppose, to increase it to protect if. NJ ill.,
eral friends complain of the want of noi;tios,
liberty. What l complain of ia the pU"uoa wsn. =.
social liberty. II it is far more imrortsn. VI
Few people suffer from the despotism Of a GU
errm ,ut, and those suffer only occ ,sion Is' sIs
But this social despotism Affects eyervhody.'
and every day and hour" U'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
Install alton of the New Catholic Bishop of Vim.
cennea.

TiHcennes. Ind dug. 1l.-To-d the new
Bishop of Vinceunes, DE-, Chatard. was formal
" installed in the Cathedral of St. Francis
Xavier By His Grace, Archbishop Purcell, of
Cincinnati. The weather was pleasant and the
city crowded with visitors from Evenssille,
Terre Haute. Seymour, WashinR ton and other
from the cathedral to the Episcopal residence
apd escorted DR.. Chatard aDd Archbishop Par
cell to the cathedral. The church was densely
crowded, and had been since 9 o'clock. hun.
dreds Of people being gathered on the side
walks near the entrance of the cathedral.
Upon entering the church DR.. Chatard knelt
for short time in prayer, end was received by
Father GuegueDs, rector of the cathedral, who
presented him with a cross and other symbols
OF authority. The bishop then proceeded to the
sanctuary.
The following is the programme of exercises:
Solemn high msss, Dr.: Chatard celebrant; as
sistAnt priest, Rev. a. Bsssonies deacon. Rev.
John 6ueguens eub-deacon, Father Klein !;
first assistant deacon, Rev. E. Audran second
Father Isadors; attendants to the Archbishop,
RevS. p. McDermott and Dudenhausen. Thirty
priests were present.
After high macs Archbishop Purcell in q few
well-chosen remarks, introduced DR.. Chatard,
and gave to the la3ty his blessing. The
music by the choir was admirably rendered.
In the afternoon large procession consist
ing OF Catholic societies of this city and others
from abroad, with citizens, awas formed, and
escorting the bishop through the principal
streets, returned to the cathedral, when his
iortshtp, DR.. ChstArd, said solemn pontifcai
veEpers end gave tae pspAl benediction. The
episcopal residence, cathedral and surrounding
grounds were handsomely decorated with flow
ers mottoes, evergreeus, etc, and the PApal
and American flags.
The diocese over which Bishop Chatard is
called 10 preside comprises over half the State
nf Indians, containing q Catholic population of
30, 600, one hundred and fifty churches, one
hundred and twenty priests, twenty colleges
aud academies two orphan asylums, one theO-
logical seminary and two hundred pRrochial
scbooie. Mons. Chstard is 43 years Of age,
was educated at Mount St. Mary college,
Emmittsburg. and having graduated, studied
medicine at Baltimore. Atterward, about the
year 1857, fuding the priesthood his vocation
he vent to Rome on appointment of DR.. Mo
Closkey and was placed in charge of the Ameri-
can college at Rome from whenoe he was called
to his present position.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

The manly editor of the Cleveland, Ohio
Catholic Uurerse. Mr.. Manly Tello, referring to
the violent criticisms Of the Northern press on
jefferson Davis Mississippi City speech, says
He (Mr. Davit) was surely NO more and no
less of q Confederate in kind than the hum
blett true soldier who wore the gray; in degree
of ability be is certainly giant even among
men of the taiiest stature; in teuacity of con-
scientiously and carefully balanced opinions,
he is emphatically o man among men ; in
strength of political integrity be is impreg-
nable-and it is in this thar he o6ends against
the age. POlit ,cians dread his influence because
it such as thorough moral soopdness always
commands even in the darkest days of demor
they fear him; and they fear him because he is
strong and incorruptible-a typical leader of
our brightest and most hallowed American
memories.
ia az outs with the now dominant sentiment
of the sge: He refuses t learn the modern
state craft lesson that accomplished facts /"
abolish rights !; he will not yield that might
creates q right-s tenet of the material, in Gde
school that politically rules at Rome and at
Berlin; he does not follow the herd whom Right
Rev. Lancaster Spaiding recently SO eloquently
enonpced as those who worship before the
JDggernaut car of the hideous idol-Success."
And in this the solder.statesman and the
orator priest have fundamental warrant in
Catholic truth-the truth which Pius Ninth
OF sait ted memory proclaimed in the notable
Allocu ton of March 18Th, 1861 condemninR
the error Of those who acknowledged i" NO law
in nature bnt the right of the strongest" ."
As TO the prodigious generosity which the
rehabilitation of Mr.. Davis by Federal iegis.
lation would imply, that is folly. Not an en-
ightened European country but furnishes us
such examples in abundance. To go no far
ther than Canada-thep participants in the 1887
Rebellion" were reinststsd in their posses-
sioDs and rank; their Eastern leader Louis
Joseph Pspineau was even paid after b 8 return
from exile o very considerable claim of years
standing for services rendered when speaker
of the Assembly of Lower Canada and the
Western leader. Willism Lyon Mackenzie was
snbseq uerty retained to the House of Assem-.
bly, and held his seat there for eight-years,
when he resigned. Mr. Papiuesu also re-
eatefea public life lander 1870 amnesty sarx
ing in the Cabsdisn Parlism ment from 1S47 to
1854. when he too resigned Aud We may here
be allowed TO suggest that to lie Canadian
Patriots" of 1887 the taIdy acknowledgment
is now made that to them the Canadas are in
debted for reforms Msgna Charta liberties and
local self government, mp to that time denied
tuem by the British Government and the
odious Upper Canadian Family Compact"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

$500 1eer ideas sometimes enter ths
heads of sensible people but after being INDUCED M
n few moments. are discarded with cort,mpt Alsa
who had always found thAt 3 store whose nuubsr VI
5-s4 was fortunate place for her. she always a.
excellent articles at low prices there having c0upbs
dollars to spare, conceived the foolish idea Of phJ
s-SA in the lottery She staFted out with tie iuaf
tion Of investing that way, bus voice Of c'ns'isD"
spoke, her good triumphed and InAtsad Of GopI
to the lottery office and throwing away her money she
walked on to Adams so4 Magazine street. andscl'sa
complete OUTFIT for her little girl II all peOps Vst'
equally sensible every man, W oman and chtd IN inn
city would be neatly and comfortably clad. N'fa-
Never mind gigs and saddles. dream not of Duuof
bsaf steaks stalls 10 and is and of winning fOana
by playing these numbers bat every time you want
make q dead sure strike 90 to Adams.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

1t is q principle in hyGienics that toiPS
liver is cause of fatal derangsmsnts Of the PIIa ~
organism. The blood. tn g bones, the muscles, y
nerves all mpathise wit this more prominent SfG
Failure to ooey its fuuct in the one is rsoeiS n
lows the slightest apathy or refusa of tn liver
form ita part. Abnormal condition here for any
cine is more positively v ADAPTED tha DR.. sspi'fs,
Liver 1nvigorAtor This is not advert iiemssIsS mss.S
iact; we have used tn Doctors val uAoi S % Ss
physician Of over th iTty years continu Gus Iss
the thousands OF Door miEerabe, safiow. ioOliSg y
pepdo victims we me ct every day would uts riesS
What more can be . aid i-fhs Working 0ha7'' =
ToYk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
A mind well skilled TO forge % And . fauit.
A turu for puBnipg--call it Attic at
Year not . IGuessi-twfll ae3m fuoky bit
Shrink nna frnn nhlaaphemY=HHfu pA3a for =

Year nos . iruessi twill ae3nl . iueky bit
ShTfnk n0a from blssphemy-Iwfu PAGE for wit "
Byron described his critics that way, in
Eng Rsk BaYds and sootch Reriesreys. and thereby
supplied mo with as great "Godsend" as
Huxley's Nashville speech, or anything else
in religion or Law. science or literature, that /
have carefully noted or correctly remembered,
I trust this controversy will teach D. p.
s. that Jaaior may possibly be the wrong
man to fasten upon for an argument, and
that o man may be younger than his father
and yet be old enough to know what he talks
about.
It will be useless for D. P.S. to st.empt, now,
to prove that Members of the Fathers support
ed natural" or "literal days' with o long
period before. or q long enough period after,
them. He cannot dodge this Issue in that way.
The Catholic public generally understand the
matter much better than he DOES If he doubts
it, let him ask any one of them the difference
betw cen book or translation received a.
authorized by common use and consent Of pre-
la,es and theologians generally, and one de-
clared sacred and oaRoniodl by Council.
Now, perhaps, you will say 1 Am seveIe
on my critic. I reply, tha: his attack was
severe and unprovoked, and, moreover, entirely
unfonnded; aud. what is still worse, was re-
pested after . sufficient s1Plsnssiou,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

When forced to part from those we love.
though cure 70 meet tomorrow,
We yet kind of anguish prove,
And feel . touch Of sorrow,
But oh what words can paint the fears
When from those friends we Sever,
Perhaps 70 part for months-f0r years,
Perhaps to art for ever
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

A most attractive assortment of seasonab.e
dry RoOds Is offered by 4. r. Adams Bro, s9a MAga-
zias street. AZ vSry low prices,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE - "sTAs.

Transient Advertisement 81 so per square,
uertion.
Cuts inserted ~ spooiRlraAos.
Wants and Personal Znf11ninalo0 A0yoA.D-
10 esnt1 PgR -tna each spauEtion-
RaiHorsai fotiseas 50 aoRtg = lfsR
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
tCommunicAfedJ
DAYS OF CRE4TIOS.

In all parsaits ssys the AnAble pso TrSntS
Lhink it better 70 s. wholly iRnoIAnt aud nnsktled
than haiGleSrnsd and hs'f sIperT Gard. W.. f1 and
ReDd Rel Leet. ; T.. I59.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Curtis denied yesterday motion for
amony in suit OF Harriet f. Caven against Joseph
p Clayen for limited divorce She charges him with
drunkenness and cruelty He says whatever ehastlse
ment he gave her she brought on herself by her f0u
language aud her OF neglect OF her household
and abuse OF him.
Mrs. Ann Malley has brought an action in
the Brooklyn City Court against ST. Peters Roman Cath
Ole Church that city, of which Father Fransol Is the
pastor to $4,000 for injuries received January
1877 because the defendant failed to put ashes on the
sidewalk. She declares that she Is cripple Tor ne anu
that tue church will give her very little, II any, ad
Helena G. French and Minnie A. French, two
sisters sued Jacob Aberle of the Tyoi Theatre for
breaking his contract with them. He defended on the
gro1nd that they punctual They declared the
contract was broken because they would not go TO the
wine room. In the Marine Court they succeeded, ana
yesterday the Common Pleas General Term dismissed
the defendants appeal.
In the suit of Algernon S. Baxter against the
Rensselaer, aud Saratoga Railroad Company, Judge Van
Worst has dismissed the complaint. The plaintiff was
induced by agreement with the mortgage trustees OF
the Rutland and Washington Railroad Company then
managing the road. to build his marble mills at Salem
fortyve miles south OF his quarres the inducement
being an agreement TO carry hts rough marble TO the
mills free. That company was foreclosed AM new
company formed 10 operate the road which leased
TO the defendant The defendant refused 10 tunl the
cOutrac;. The plaintiff asked 100000 Judge van
Nst holds that the contract was not assumed Dy lhls
defendant
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
CALENDARS THIS DAY.


srrRENy CoUKT-CHA ANBERs- -DonOhue J.-Nos. ], q 10,
iso 2io az 2$s sGl 2IS 260 2G, 26, 27i. 2s2, 2sb
Gi5EaiI TEES-Inealls, DAME. and Potter IL. Nos.
o. 81 4G IS q &c 3 ; a. 80 81. 54 60 G70 H. u iol'
I02 lO3 i'll llS ia H. l27 1873 1873 lS4S5 li2 l4'
sfIcIL TERN-van Brunt, Demurrer Nos u, Z.
Law and Fac-NOs -, % ala, 42l. 433 30 800 366.
4O6 All 1876 425, 44i, 49, 1872 81 - ~ 70 III W. ~
s ss5 455 $50 $H sS s75 577 o. 800 500 III Js4
CIECt1T-PAgT I-Rarrctt, J.-SbOIt Causes-NOs 333l.
27si SlOl 1892 2974 1854 3i34 3il9 27O3' 34Ol 79i
PART ii-Lawrence J.-short Causes-Nos. 2029. 1929,
25sl, 1893 1922. 2elS 1922 23s, 9l2 2lo 1885, 3St2
PAET iii-van Worst J-short Causes Nos. 34as 1890,
34J 34l4 BIAS 3l00 1922, $685. $500, lI5 34V2 35l2
srfFEioR CoURr-srEqAL TERN-Curtis, c. J.-No day
COMMON PIRAs-GKNER,L TERN-C P. Dav. C. j.. Robin.
Larremoe JJNOslls, lls, 10 a. ST. to, t9 1884,
CHSmBREs-J P :Daly J-No dav calendar
COMMON PLEAs-rmAL TERS-PART Ivan Hoesen, J.
Nos IaT7 2bSS 44g 1851 1880 l43l, 45i, 2O3 2Oi JIS
579 $50 5sl 2394 800 229 G34 7l3 ll30 COL I4Ss 237
2730 G2Oi2 1916, 269J. 1888, 2453
MARISf COURI-TRlAL TEkN-PART I-Amer. J:-ShoTt
CausesNos 4674 1917 aga, 1929 3dl7 4272 4l24 +444
PhKT II i,Goepp J@short Causcs-Nos 39ls 1857. 1884.
4lO9 SOG7 434f 1895. 4l72 44s4, 1903 1910 i3 42t3
l2S4 4o 458s 45g4 4595 3933 1906 36ls, 455J 44G3.
PART Sinnot JNos. 1374, 4l32 44j7, si15, 439I
44SG 44sO 4470. l749, 44ss. 45g0, 459l.
burglary James Bren John Burke grand larceny Fran
CHS Rnnegan Daniel Duryce James Haggary larceny from
person Gargga De Charlotte, false preeDces; Henry
PART iI-Gidesieeve JRobert Robinson Margaret Rob
felOnOus assault and battery John sullivan burglary
larceny oscar Spler PERJURY James Miller, larceny from
the person James Coanell, petit larceny.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAvRE-Ta Steamship LabrGdOr.-Mrs. Chaplin
Menel and servant, Mrs. HChman
and children TOson and servant B Hutton L. Hut
Bernard do Aldama, Capt and Mrs SemetschEine
and servants lieut. RadiOnkOf, Lieut. Khoinsk Lieut..
K0nenikOn Mr.. and Mrs Rum Ignace Dochter. Mrs De
pOler and children J. Huber, O. Brck, j. Huber Jr, H.
Hub, T. 4. RonfreY, " Retnayer
FROM HAVANA-In Steamship Sdrdto 0d.-EImo sor Don
r. ZamOTa Marquis de Uria o. Terry, Mrs e..
l. Terry, II. Murphy a: X Reed, B Richmond w X Ross
GalyeZ, NJ. SOtOOngO Miss NJ. Valdez, j..
A. =. Riveron. Miss A. Rive
j. l.. RiyerOn. g. RyeroD Miss H. CifueDias Mrs NJ A.
de +. Palma NJ H. BaITeTaz Miss f. L. Arozarc
ns Valdez Miss NJ r. Charm, Miss NJ de Ia Luz Charm.
Mrs b. BetaDcOurt Miss A. BetancOurt Rene Iaza Ar0Ea
Mrs L. kvas Laza, Mr. and Mrs j. Bettan A visn
Miss 3 NOnett, Miss A. Leyers MIS- r. de Grau, Mrs
RuaD W. A. Smith G. W. Barnes A. NJ. r. Curtis,
". ReYes, r. v Fernandez NJ Robertson, J. de Villa. Gu.
bra H. A. de Zaya j. Shier r. Den, NJ CavO C. Ariets G..
y Preston J. Leoni f. Loaces j. NJ caiabeo b. Ferroro.
NJ. Diaz H. Fernandez, G. Perez. A. Kidde, T. Pohl s. IL.
Mehneer q. T. McCreadeD j. Raer. NJ Mates, D. Deering
d. H. Randall Miss Paula Puro A. DiaZ NJ MeGu!gan ID.
McGuigan l. Sullivan.