davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Ths Statistics About Widowers and Divorced
Persons Who Twice Worship Hymn n.

A French doctor, Bertillon by
name, person with taste for
figures, mitigated by an apprecia-
tion of the popular preference for
what concerns the personal life aud
experience OF mankind in the con-
crete, has made some curious
studies in the statistics OF matri-
mony with view to extracting
therefrom such practical sugges-
tons "a they may contain.
The first question which he under
takes to throw light upon is wheth-
or it Is healthy and conductive to
long lite to marry. Those who are
married already and propose to
"remain as they are," will be graft.
fed to learn that he reaches au
affirmative conclusion, while those
who are welded only to themselves
will be likely to cast cynical slurs
GU the correctness Of his calculation.
He finds that those who share their
joys and sorrows, and perhaps
multiply them at the same time,
will stand "the thousand natural
shocks that flesh Is heir tor much
better than those who attempt to
bear the burden of life alone. There
Is single exception which should
convey wholesome warning.
There Is an altogether abnormal
state of mortality among those
foolish people who marry under
the age Of twenty. But taking O
thousand married men from
twenty-five to thirty years of age,
he finds that only six die yearly,
while of a like number of bache lori
ten drop off. Perhaps some Of the
latter perish on account Of perslsten ri
and unavailing efforts to get mar.
ried and the misery which theil
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15

merchants to send goods Their on
the basis of dealing common OIL the
islands; that is, on four months
credit. This credit system is SO
firmly established that no other
manner of dealing, in his opinion,
would succeed. During his resi-
dence there he had not heard Of a
thief, or seen beggar or tramp,
and had formed q very high opin-
lon of the honesty Of the New Zea-
land trades people.
The Polns Dreese Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14th.-The
Point Breeze fire has broken out
again. Dispatches from there say
the whole place is in flames.
The fire at Point Breeze was re-
kindled at Ills A. M. by the stiff
breeze which prevailed, and the
flames were famed to immense
proportions. The Atlantic Petro-
leum Storage Company's ware
house building took fire from burn
ing oil which escaped from the
Hudson, one of the vessels which
has been In the flames since the
fire Of Wednesday,. The entire
works and Surroundings are in i'm
minent peril.
crop prospects in Northern OHIO
ANA Western Pennsy1vASia.
CLEVELAND, June 14th.- The
Leader this morning publishes re
ports from nearly all the important
points in Northern Ohio and some
places in Western Pennsylvania,
giving the condition of the crops.
The frosts of,the last week did very
little damage. There will be about
two-thirds crop of wheat. The
prospects are that the Corn crop
will be a failure, owing 10 the long
dry weather which prevailed in
this region previous to last week.
There, will probably be fair yield
Of potatoes. Fruits will be very
light.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15

WHILE we are perfectly willing
to see the largest possible recogni-
ton Of the new Constitution ele-
ment Of the Democratic party In
the coming nominations, there is
another aspect of the question
which has been we'll put by the
San Bernardino Times, a staunch
new Constitution organ. That jour-
nal says:
Every sensible man deprecstes
this foolish talk about ostracising
men because they voted against
the new Constitution. Stop 1t, It
Is neither in good sense nor In good
taste. There are certain positions
to which only firm friends of the
new Constitution must be elected
offices purely legislative and
Judicial. Outside of those, how
ever, no distinction should be made
between consistent Democrats. To
do so would be worse than a crime
"a blunder. 1t would be impol-
itic, unjust, vindictive and I'M
Democratic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15

WE are enabled to announce on
authority that Judge w. T. Nc
Nealy has declined the nomination
for Judge Of the Supreme Court
rendered him by the Workingmen.
In addition, we find the following
paragraph In the San Diego Ns,0s
of Juno 18th:
A dispatch has been received here
from Judge McNsaly, in which he
states dlstfnctly that he declines
the nomination as Judge OF the Su-
prone Court on the Workingmen' Q
ticket. This places him back In
our county; aud he will perhaps
now stand for Judge Of the superior
Court.
Those who have faith In the
good sense, ability, integrity and
bright career Of Judge McNealy,
and they are legion, are confirmed
In their Impression by bis straight
forward and consistent attitude In
this matter Of the Workingmen's
nomination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15

Hon. G. P. BERRY, one of the
Workipgmen's nominees for Con.
gress, has addressed the following
note Of declination to the editor oil
the San Francisco Examiner:
WHEATLAND, June 10, 1879.
EDITORS EXAMINER: Learning
through the public press that, on
the 9th inst, / was nominated BY
the w. p. G. for Congress from the
Third District, 1 have waited ex-
pscting to receive official notifica-
tion Of the fact, but as yet I have
received nohe. Being Democrat
and acting with that party, and not
anticipating q nomination at the
hands Of the Workingmen's Party,
the action Of the Convention was
indeed to me asurprise. However,
I take this method OF returning my
thanks for, and appreciation of the
confidence thus expressed. I pre-
sumo 1t WAS known to the Conven-
tlon that / am an aspirant for the
Congregational nomination at the
hands of the Democratic Conven.
ton. Should l receive its nomina-
tlon I would be proud to receive the
support Of all my fellow citizens of
the Third District, and especially
Of the laboring classes. But should
the Democratic Convention, when
IL assemblies, hnd one more entitled
70 Ito support and confidence than
myself, Will not be . candidate.
G. P. BERRY.
The roll Of those who disdain to
aeknowlsdge . vassalage to Denis
Ksarnsy il becoming az long as II
10 bright. We still, thank God
have some thoroughbred Demo
crals left who cannot be persuaded
to assist In the work of numbering
the old organization in the house
ofits friends.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
EAST Err N.
Tine Hnzsu-stanley Quarrel.

NEW YORK, June 14th.-General
Hazen has brought civil suit for
libel against General Stanley, in
tending to obtain from the courts,
II necessary, that justification
which he recently sought at the
hands of court martial. 1t seems
to be understood that the case will
not be brought to trial If the de.
cision of the court-martial is Salts
factory to Hazen, but when it Is re-
mem bered how much evidence
favorable to him was excluded IN
the court-martial, 1t will be adj
mitted that he has taken q wise
precaution in making ready to
carry matters before q jury, 1t
must also i'm press the public favor.
ably to find Hazen so determined
that his case shall have q hearing.
A man who is in the wrong Is not
usually so anxious to be tried.
Mining Lectures.
NEW YORK, June 14th.-An ad.
dress was delivered last evening by
G. Collier Robbins on "The Rise
and Progress of Eureka, Nevada
A lecture was also delivered by j.
Van Cleve Phillips on "The Newly
Discovered Mining Fields of Ar
kansas; their Geological Character
and Value" Several Cong ressmen
were present.
Our Trade with New z .siand.
NEW YORK, June 14th.-G. w.
Grifiiu, recently appointed United
States Consul at Auckland, New
Zealand, Is here. He leaves soon
for San Francisco, whence he sails
for Auckland. He Is making ar.
rangements with New York mer.
chants to introduce A merican man.
ufactures into New Zealand on q
more extensive scale than has here.
tofore been attempted. g. w.
Roosevelt, ex-Consul at Auckland,
now here, says: "Trsde between
New Zealand and the United States
is very small and the colonists are
very anxious to cultivate CONNER.
cial relations, because they believe
American manufactures were bettel
and cheaper than those of the old
country. New Zealand merchant
had asked him to induce American
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15

So INsIDIoUs ARE THE FIRST AP-
proaches of Consumption, that thous-
ands remain unconscious of its presence
until 1t has brought them to the verge OF
the grave. An Immediate resort to Dc.
D. Jayne's Expe C GRANT, upon the first
appearance of Cough, Pain or Soreness
OF the Throat or Chest, would very gem
orally preclude fatal result, or, in case
the symptoms indicate the presence Of
latent Consumption. would Tend to SUBJ
due the violence of the disease, ana thus
materially assist in prolonginz the lie
of the patient. Use the ExpectOrant,
therefore, when you take Cold. and by
so doing prevent the necessity for its use
in more dangerous complaints.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
FOR EIcN.


LONDON, June 14th.-The Times
of to day says: One of the main
causes of the rise in silver was the
publication of letter to the Under
Secretary of State for India, giving
the views of Lord ODD Russell,
British Ambassador at Berlin, in
regard to Germany's coinage poll.
cy. The letter confirms the an
nouncement of the German Gov.
ernment's determination not to sell
any more silver at present. The
German Government has Gl0,-
600. 600 of silver on hand, which
will increase during the suspension
Of sales. 1t is generally believed
by financial men in Germany that
the Government is preparing to in.
trOduce and adopt the double stand
ard, as In France. The Times adds:
"The belief of financial men in
Germany is hardly sufficient
ground on which to come to q con.
clusion that silver will be remone-
tized forthwith" AS whole,
however, the tendency of the letter
is to show that a recovery In value
of silver is quite probable. That
Germany will cease to sell it until
the price rises again Is also very
likely, for the loss so far has
been rather severe. She is, be-.
sides, behindhand with her silver
coinage, quite apart from any
question of double standard, and in
the end she may not have much
more to sell. The produc.
ton of silver, moreover, has been
far less in proportion to gold than
is popularity supposed, aud its con-
sumption is greater than those who
favor the adoption of bi.metalism
for England have allowed for. All
this fully justifies the opinion that
the depreciation of silver has been
unduly great, but it by no means
follows that an immediate and
great use of 1t is to take place.
India and the SILVER Market.
LONDON, June 14th.-The lesson
taught by recent experiments with
India Council drafts should not be
lightly forgotten. While these
drafts are kept small in amount,
silver advances in price, but the
moment they increase to anything
like the level of the requirements
of the India Government the mar.
ket gives way. This state of things
must, to some extent, continue,
whatever the intentions of the Ger
man Government may be, and
whatever the relative production
of silver and gold, as long as the
amount the India Council demands
to meet home payments nearly
equals or exceeds what the excess
OF the export trade Of India can
cover. 1t cannot be too often reit-
Grated that therein lies the true diff
ficulty OF the silver question.
Hsnlon she FavsrIse.
LONDON, June 14th.-Odds of 200
to 81 on Haulon have been taken.
Turkish Troops In Roumeiia.
VIENNA, June 14th.-Russia has
proposed that Elsko Pasha shall
not be allowed to summon Turkish
troops without the consent of ma.
jority of the international Com mis-.
sion. Ali the Powers have con +.
CURED in the proposal.
Reforms IN Crete.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 14.-The
Sultan has determined to sanction
the reforms demanded by the peo-
pie of Crete.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
TA91R's
IMPROVED HAY FORK
Patent Applied For.l

Ia the most per feet, and easiest operating
derrick fork In existence. One man can
operate 1t with the greatest ease. as the strain
OF lifting the fork causes it to grapple its
load automatically, while pull upon the
releasing cord, when the fork has been lifted
to the desired place. causes 1t to drop the load
Instantly,
There Is nothing In the construction Of this
Fork that Is liable to get out Of order.
Farmers will do well to examine this Hay
Fork, IS It saves expense and greatly facilf-
tates tho handling Of hay, grain and straw.
Communioat ions addressed to
J. T. HOYT, Gen. Agent,
San Mateo, Cal,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15

Coffee tea is something not abso.

Collected Is something not abso.
latsly unheard Of yet, certainly,
quito new to English nomencla-
ture. Herr Tschudi, In his work
setting forth his travels in South
America and the East, speaks Of q
beverage which is prepared by the
inhAbitants Of the Indian Archi-
pslago, particularly the Island Of
9rmatra, and IL regarded by them
- one Of tho necessaries of life.
Fresh cut twigs OF the coffee tree
are exposed to a slow, clear fire,
until the leaves have turned to
dark brown color. The latter are
then picked from the stalks, and
these again are roasted until the
bark, which IL used as well as the
leaves, peels easily from them. Hot
water 10 poured upon q sufficient
quantity Of bark and leaves thus
prepared, and, with the adnixture
m. e. -. nos
r-..,.. sa.-a ~. A.. srst
time publicly in Europe, at the
oonvocation Of naturalists held at
Bremen In 1874, and at the London
Exhibition, where some. specimens
" .n..,a.r.s,. cr.n,;,,, - ...;n.
W .,.ha"ss nna.on - ssnar;'
n.r.. No. nrovsn The ax.ellsno.
q ~. hsv.r.aa civ sn.I, ou.n
e,,,.. !, ~. -o..,.d ooH,o ,aov.s
.,.,-ro-..d f.on Rail sor nr,v.t.
-. Th... Ia.v.. hava . varv 49,
ns.,. ...,, go ,,;th ~. r;oh.
..ore..,an. =, ro,x,rr. Az eanor
= =. .-...o. :. 49,, .rroo. ~.
~ ..,,. .,ns,,,..,., 49,.
NJ. ~ 49,. Cs;n.ss -. 80 49,.
49,. 49,. go s.m.-..
..-,.. =, ...;on r.. 90.
-. :. ~. ~.
s.,..., =. -. III. ,.s. no,..,,,,
49,. III, 49,. -. 49, -.
!, =. $500, ,,.-od,,a,,an ~ .ss
w...... 1919 +. e..
1000 ~ 1900 o.e.. ,s.u.- 800.
49,. IN ..n.. ~. :. ps..,I 3.
s..,.. ~ . - ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
The value OF the imports of cot.

The value OF the imports Of cot
ton manufactures has fallen, with
In the five years, 81 per cent; fax
goods show = decrease Of 4S per
cent; silk goods, decrease of "a per
cent; dress goods, SO per per cent. |;
and other WOODEN manufactures SO
per cent. This decrease is In part
to be attributed to q fall in the
price OF goods; but exactly to what
extent, we have no means of accu.
rately ascertalning. Ia respect to
cotton goods we find, from British
official statistics. that the average
price Of goods exported to the
United States, in the calendar year
1872, was 6.35 pence per yard, while
for 1877 the average price was SIS
pence. This would indicate de.
cline of about 20 per cent. in the
price of goods during the five years;
which, however, only in part &C.
counts for the decrease of 81 per
cent. in the value of our imports of
this class of articles. The same
must be held to apply to other tex
tile manufactures; but in reference
to none is 1t possible to trace how
far the decrease in the value OF the
imports is attributable to quantity
and how far to price. There is, how
ever, unquestionably material
falling of in the quantity imported
of all these goods; and that decrease
must be accounted for in part by
an increase In home production
and perhaps more largely from an
economy Of consumption.
The value of the importations OF
iron and steel has fallen off from
$59, 30s, 900 in 1923 to 9,O57, 900 in
the year 1878. OF this decrease,
however, $40, 100000 arises on rail.
road iron, in consequence of the
complete collapse Of the speculative
railroad construction that prevailed
previous to the panic. The imports
of the other metals have declined
in a similar ratio. The value OF tin
and tin plates imported in 1871
was SIS, ss6. 900, and In lS77-S only
$l2, liz, 900, showing that the de.
cline applies very largely to arti.
cles with which there is no domes-
tic competition. The same fact ia
illustrated in the imports of india
rubber, which have fallen within
the five years, from 5000, 1877 to
$242, 564; and also in the imports of
tea, which have declined from
$24, 466, 900 to SIS, $50, 600; showing
the limited extent to which the re.
duction in foreign supply can be
attributed to an increase of domes.
tic production.
The most remarkable fact
brought out in the tables published
by the Bureau is the large increase
in the exports. Within the eleven
years from 1868 to 1873 inclusive,
the exports Of domestic products
have risen from 1854, 5000 cur.
rency value, $722. soc, 900, an in.
crease of s2es,5Oo,OOo, or s5 pei
cent. Or, reducing the currency
values to specie, the real increase
is from $685.. 100000 in 1868 to $7O7,-
600, 900 in 1878. q gain of 1854, 200, :
900, or over 100 per cent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscret.ons of youth, nervous
etc., will send recipe that will cure
you. FREE Of CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by mi ssi Onary
In South America. Send a self-add ,essed
envelope to The REV. JOSEPH T. IN
City d6.ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15

Trees are SO scarce In Texas that
when O colored person sees goat
coming his only resource is to get
down on his hands and knees, dig
his toes into the ground, grasp the
grass with both hands, and receive
tina shock on his head.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
Rooms and Board,

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents car. be accommodated with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms. con
taining all modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one BLOCK
from the Postoffice and Court House. and
commands charming view OF mountain
and valley. Jeiotl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
FOR SALE.

Association, the best Orange and semi.
Tropical Fruit Land in the state. Water
right goes with the land. Apply to The
Office OF p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
apl8tf r. W. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
Herald Steam Printing House.

xhs Hersid Steam Printing House is
~ surpassed by any Job Printing once
- the Pacific Coast. outside Of San Fran.
cleso, in fheilitiss for doing job work.
I N prices. good work and expedition
unS - rolled upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
WANTS LOST-FOUND.
Country Boarding.

Any one desiring boarding in the coun-
try, in a pleasant locality, about three
miles from the city, eau he accom- mo-
dated on application at the Herald ONCE
jI4-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
NEW TODAY.
Situation Wanted.

BY o competent woman, to cook and
do general housework; country prefer.
red. Enquire at No. First street, or ad-
dress C. H., Herald office. jel5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
PASSENGERS for MAMMOTH,
Lake District. Mono County,
II A * f ~ O II L @ r

Being about TO leave for the above dis.
trict with four-horse team. l am pre-
pared 10 afford accommo dations to q
limited mum Der of pass engers. This is a
very desirable opening, as Mono county
wages are high. Applications may be
made to MIR. h. W. NOY ELS, at Deakers's
Auction Store. adjoining the HERALD
Office.
FARE, $40, passengers providing D. cir
own meals. I propose to leave TUtS-
DAY NEXT. Fifty pounds baggage
allowed. 1857 J. M. ROGERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
$4,000 WANTED,

For one year, at two per cent. per month
country property. $4,000 worth of the
property well improved and ighly pro-
ductlve. Address Box 4, Los Angeles r.
q. l5-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
s.rOCl& REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

GAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Eek.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that have sold
my interest In the good will and fixtures,
Including a horse and wagon, OF the
butcher shop formerly kept by Bruttig 4
Third streets, to +. w. Boorman: he. the
said r. w. Boorman, 10 collect all bills
due to the late frm and to pay all sums
due to Wholesale butchers for meats fur
''"rN ~ ' PETER BRUrTI0.
Los Angeles, Jane 9th. jei0 Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

pv,xrn. Nae Arr,-.a ..,- 1..a,. Ard~.w.
nJrsws say,nn., fr eur nrh'
S.onmer Ncey Ao"ey 'pr grant, sicily Tor BOSTON, put
c",,,n... n y, .-~;,.a ...~ w n r,,.a.. p,.h..a
al, ph.,isi,h;, -''' " - ~" '' ~
ticoreJ I,cc ~; br;ys Arcnoro Manila Nav York John
wcs .s,,h -; Mi, - .ia NJ, Ws,,.n ~, NY
g e :" ao hr; n. p"nd ion M, Rorn,on for
~ n. .rs "m, SIT, mi" Me- a. a.. Fad
Jpcks"n anSrcws Tor Ju ' ~ w. W. ~
Mn; ; zee nil or.ss x io Inu
ID. ii,srx D. u a' @ All .I.n,,x. " " ' '
sail J,ist. hrir AdoIn,ic S,nrcr unc ' - 1920 =
60. LIE , ,r,,n fo, pos,,r.
Via S. a" LII p v., "a,i Cr " '
iisvAHs Inn 4 4; / WArr;vcd steamer SARATOGA
Sun.thar- M. - - ''~' - "N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT ]
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 A. NJ
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States and New England,
southeast to northeast winds. falling barometer, sta
tionary temperature, cloudy and rainy weather.
For the south Atlantic States increasing south
west winds, falling barometer warmer, cvsidy ana
rainy weather, followed by colder westerly winds
and rising barometer.
For the East Gulf States warmer southerly winds.
with falling barometer and rain. shifting to colder
northerly, with rising barometer, light snow and
clearing weather.
For the West Gulf States rising barometer, north
west winds. cooler, partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region northerly winds. cooler partly
cloudy weather. stationary rising barometer.
For the North Pacific and Middle Pacific regions.
cloudy and rainy weather.
For the South Pacific region. partly cloudy ana
clear weather.
The rivers will generally rise, and especially the
Upper Ohio and tributaries.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape Lookout, Cape
Hattcras Kitty Hawk. Cape Henry. Norfolk. Balti-
more Lewes Cape May. Atlantic City, Barnegat.
Sandy Hook, New York, New Haven. New London,
Newport Woods Hole. and ordered for Mobile
and st. Marks. Cautonary oIshore signals continue
at Indanola Galveston and Port Eads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
DON CAMERON NOMINATED.

HAnIIsBuRG Pa, Jan. 8. 1879.
caucus of republican members of the Legislature
held tonight to nominate n candidate for United
States Senator to fill the place of ]. Donald Cameron
whose term expires with the present Congress.
There ia members present. and the first ballot
resulted as folows:-Cameron. o.; A. NJ. Brown. of
Allegheny Ii, and Senator Everhard A. The nomina-
tion of Cameron was them made unanimous.
Twenty-Five republicans were abesnt. 1t requires
l26 votes to elect on Legislative
ballot and the friends of Cameron
claim that he will have more than tho
requisite number, and that the absence Of so many
members from the caucus was not through any
hostility to Cameron. Eighteen greenbackers held
caucus tonight and agreed to vote for Judge Agnew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
BELOW.
CLEARED.


Steamer Abyssinia tBo. Murphy. Liverpool via Queens
town. q Franekyn.
steamer Gcneagies dsr) Mac Balm, London-Henderscn
Bros.
Steamer Ocean King lBr,. Roper Observation-Disclosures
Bros
steamer othcllo (BD, Mitchell. Hull, E-sanderson
Son.
steamer Labrador tFr Sangiicr Iavrc-Louis de Bcbian
steamer Pomona tT3D, Mailman, Montcgo Bay, JAG
steamer Santiago dc Cuba. Rccd Havana-wm Clyde
4 Co.
steamer Morgan City, Red. New orleans--Bogcrt
steamer Gate City, Daegctt savAnnah-tccrgc Yonee.
steamer Charleston, Berry Charcston-J W Quintard
Co.
Ship Batavia Br Sutherland, shanshai-Ilcwctt Tor
rance.
ship Yavorita Ger, Peters, Bremcn-Theo Rugcr.
bark Norman t3r, Allen. Lonsion--J y Whitney Co.
Bark tsni Dubrovncki Aus Mnrnovich. Pcnarth Roads
for ordcrs--Funch. Fdyc Co.
bark Adele sabins tNor) Peterson, Dnblin-Bcnham
Boycsrn.
bark Harriet Hickman tBr), Smith. IravreFunch Edyc
A Co. t
Bark Union tsweD. Hnlquist. Genoa via Newark NJ
Rrig 4 Il s,ronaeh tI3r,, Kibby Bilbso-c " Bcr,sux
Brig Kaiuna. Cnrtis. Gibrsltar--John Zittiosen.
Bvig csshesne Morris tr, McBurnic, Transport MS
whitney 4 Co.
schr Mary L Van Kirk. walker. Newborn. Nc-Jsmes
Van Brunt.
Doyle.