davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Minor MishRDs.

Two children of John Coons, OF Stanton,
Mich, having been locked III the house, evi-
IDENTITY exploded a can of kerosene, and were
roasted to death. The father burst in the door
but the flames drove him back.
j. W. Hawley, Chicago attorney, fell down
a flight of stairs on the goth inst, and broke his
neck.
Louis Mcneil and Miss Katie McIntee, while
skating on Lake Wlnnebago, hear Fond du
Lac, Wis, on the 18th inst, fell into an all.
hole, aud both were drowned.
Christopher Waggoner and Green G. Berry
were killed in a railroad accident near Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, on the 18th. They were both
prominent men of Jefferson City, Mo-, and
we're enjoying an excursion with the conductor
of a construction train.
Two children of August Alberts, shingle-
maker of Petosky, Mich, set fire to a pile of
shavings during their fathers absence and per-
ished in the flames, which consumed the dwell
ing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
The Ieaanette LOST.

Advices have been received by Secretary
Frelinghuysen from the charge d'affairs at ST.
Petersburg, Russia, to the effect that the long
missing New York Herald steamer Jeanette
was crushed by the ice in latitude II, longitude
157 on the 18th day of last June. The crew
embarked in th1ee boats, but became separated
owing to high winds and heavy fog. Boat No.
g. with Engineer Melville in command, arrived
at village at the eastern mouth of the River
Lena on the goth of September, and subse-
quently boat No. 1, containing Captain De
Long, commander of the Jeanette Dr. Amber
and twelve others, landed at the northern
mouth of the Lena, suffering terribly from
frost bitten limbs and lack of food. Nothing is
known of the fate of boat No. 2. party of
inhabitants Immediately went to the assistance
of Captain De Long and crew.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Gen. kiIpatrick's Mistake.

When the late General Fitzpatrick was
in Chill during his first term as United
States Minister, Henry Meigs, the great
Peruvian railroad contractor, who,
while waiting to close his contract with
Peru, had become bankrupt, asked Kill
patrick to scrape together every cent he
had and lend it to him. Against his
family's advice the United States Min
lister drew $1,700 from the bank, Dor
rowing 800 to live ON, until his install
ment of salary was DUE A month later
the contract with Meigs was made and
he sent Fitzpatrick check for SIS, 1000.
He also offered him s25, 600 a year as
manager, but another American accepted
while he hesitated. and, as he said.
made the greatest mistake of his life.
His income from politics and his lee.
lures enabled him to farm it, quite
lu,xurio'1sly in New Jersey. He kept
thirty cows and sold a." gilt-edged but
ter, and allowed his pigs to run wild in
the woods and enjoyed chasing them
with bis visitors on Sunday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31

WHILE Mary Ward, of Middletown,
New York, was picking her ear, recent
ly, she picked out watermelon seed.
Unable to find the rest of the water
melon, she began TO ponder over thus re-
markable freak of nature. She had new
er stood ON her head while eating that
esculent fruit, nor ever mistaken her ear
for her mouth. Suddenly she remem-
bered that just thirty-two years ago last
summer her elder sister had, IN a mo-
ment of anger, thrust a watermelon-seed
into her ear, where it remained ever at
ter. She, herself, is going to plant 1T
this time, in hopes thst different soil
may be more favorable to its growth
Detroit Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
ReriIS Af the neon

Seventeen of the crew of the steamer Bath
City, from Bristol, for New York, have arrived
at Liverpool. The bark, VIM. J. Foley. picked
them up off New Foundland. The chief mate
of the Bath City reports heavy weather ex-
perienced after leaving Bristol. The vessel be-
gan making water on the 18th of November
and lost her rudder on the 30th All hands
left the vessel on the Sd Of December The
survivors have been sent to the northern hos
pital, at Liverpool, badly frost-bitten. The
captain and five of the crew died in the boat
from exposure.
The schooner Royal Blue Jacket has been lost
at sea. The captain and four Of the crew were
drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
An Entire Family Killed.

Another case of criminal carelessness in the
handling of deadly explosions occurred at
Mount Union, Huntington County, Pa, on the
18th inst. John G. Ingram, miner, previous
to going to work, placed can of dynamite on a
cook-stove to dry. The substance exploded
with great force soon afterward, killing Ingram,
his wife and four children and tearing the
building to pieces. #...
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Washington Gossip.

The avowed object of the bill directing the
senate committee on public lands to investigate
the cause Of the failure of so many titles in
Southern Nebraska, whereby great injury is
threatened to the settlers, is to protect the set
tiers from graspng railroad companies. If the
claims of the railroad companies are sustained
and II the government does not indemnify the
settlers, Gen. Van Wyck will insist that Ameri-
can citizens are treated worse than the Irish
peasantry by the landlords and the laws of
England
The new Chinese minister and wife, the mem
bers of the legation and a number of servants
arrived in Washington on the 22d inst The
party consisted of twenty-eight persons, eleven
of whom are servants. The wife of the min
lister IS the first Chinese lady of rank who has
visited the United States.
The President sent to the senate the name Of
the Hon. Alonzo j. Edgerton, late United
States SENATOR for chief justice of Dakota IN
place of Shannon, whose term has expired.
The nomination was confirmed.
One of the late acts of Secretary Blaine while
in Office, to ask the Russian government to
recall Minister Bartholomei from Washington,
and the diplomat will leave on the 10th of Jan
nary, Secretary de Wilamar assuming charge.
The following combinations were made by
the senate on the Goth inst: Judge Gray, as
sociate justice of the supreme court, vice Cliff
ford deceased; Thomas G. Acton, United States
liam II. Prescott, special envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to the republics of
Peru Chill and Bolivia.
Gulteau consented TO have his beard removed
on the 18th, and plaster cast made of his face.
Mrs. Dunmre, his former wife, visited him in
his cell to say goodbye before leaving for her
home in the west.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Hallway Wrecks.

The passenger train from New York ran into
the rear end of a freight train near Holmes
burg, Pa, on the 23d inst. The engine and
several freight cars were damaged to the extent
Of $4,000. .H Ia
The locomotive and tender of Chicago and
North Western pay train plunged into the Chi
cago River at Rawson Street. Conductor Con-
roy went down with the wreck and was crushed
to death, Engineer Wilcox lost one Of his feet,
and others were slightly hurt. Heavy smoke
obscured the draw, and the engineer failed to
bring his train to a stand within 400 feet of the
bridge, hence the disaster. t...-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Fatal Exna0siNns.

Iaylor's flour mills, Toledo. O., was badly
wrecked and Louis Mounat an engineer, killed,
by the collapsing of the boilers, on the Dist
inst. Pecuniary loss $18.5O0. s-..a
Vienna had fire panic on the evening Of the
Goth, caused by the explosion of gasometer in
the rear of the railway station by which four
persons were killed and several wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
amiLY lies.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.l
Departing guest to hotel proprietor.
Your porter is an insolent scamp"
"Tm sorry to say that you are right. -
''He is lazy and impudent, and will
drive away your custom"
"Alas! Too true
eff l were you I'd have kicked him
out long ago."
"I've tried the came, but have not
been successful"
And why not p
He is my father in law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Another DefauIter.

Newark, N. j., is again sufferer through
the speculations of a public servant. Freder-
lex A. Palmer, auditor of city accounts, has
surrendered himself, and confesses that he EN-
bezzled about 1925, 900 of the city's funds dur
ing the past two years, and lost in Wall Street
ventures. He asserts that no one was impli-
Gated with him, and requests speedy convic-
tjon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
TrAgiCAI Tales.

HTdgicdI haEeSs
VIM. II. Raynor, deputy United States revenu,
collector at Fort Worth, Texas and a son OF
Hon. Kenneth Raynor, of the treasury depart
ment at Washington, shot and killed Johr
Morris, widely-known sporting man Of the
southwest, at Fort Worth, on the 22d. They
quarreled about prostitute. Morris remains
were shipped to Shullsburg. Wis.
Two noted bandits, both named Manuel
Asunas, and another, Lucas Franco, were hung
by band of vigilantes at Reynosa, Mex. Ze-
farino Morcado was also hung by vigiantes
south of Reynosa A young man named Cava-
zos, his bride, and mother were murdered by
bandits on the road between Reynosa and
Camdigo. A combat between smugglers and
custom house guards occurred near Celia rancho
between Canargo and Miers. Lieut.. Meza, a
corporal and cavalryman, were killed and an
other wounded. The smugglers got away with
the biggest part of their goods
The British ship Resolute went into the har-
Dor of New Orleans without captain. An in
vestigation developed the fact that, when twelve
days out from Rio Janeiro. the crew mutinied,
the captain being murdered and thrown over
board in the fight, and the mBte was forced to
run to New Orleans. The crew are in jail.
man named Eliot outraged the wife of P.
NJ. Hardesty, at Coolidge, Kansas, on the 10Th
inst, during her husbands absence. Hardesty,
on his return, riddled the villains body with
bullets and pounded his head to jelly.
Reinhardt Stelzer killed his wife at Piqua o.,
and then committed suicide.
A feud in Ashley County, Ark, eliminated in
the assassination of Colonel Edward Files, a
prominent citizen.
Mrs. Lynch, residing near Greencastle, Ind,
recently obtained a divorce on the ground of
cruelty. The discarded husband ventured to
put in an appearance at the farm on the 18th
inst. when two step-sons shot him four times,
and finished him with club.
Cleveland, o., was shocked on the 21st inst,
by the announcement that VIM. Kidd, the lead
Ivcr of p1tu ho6 QTti0t 1a6 falyI
laudanum.
On the night of the 10Th inst, rs Fred
Tompkins was passing the yard of the First
Presbyterian Church, at st. Louis. NO., he dis
covered man and woman in an embarrassing
position. The man fired and fatally wounded
Tompkins. In the fight from the scene, the
woman lost her hat, by which her identity was
established as Ora Francis, wife No. of a
bigamist now in jail The woman's partner is
supposed to have been prominent man. No
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Postmaster General Howe.

President Arthur sent the nomination of Ex-
Senator Timothy o. Howe, as postmaster gen
eral, to the senate on the goth inst, and that
body approved of the selection by prompt
confirmation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
MISS SoPHRoSBY WADDbEswoRrH

Miss SoPHRoNBY WADDLEswoRTH
aged thlrty-five, was reading the fashion
notes, and when she struck the
paragraph, "Babies are fashionable this
season" she tainted dead away, and re-
manned unconscious fifteen minutes. II
was all the fault of the intelligent com.
posltor. The item should have read:
Rubles are fashionable this season"
Something of difference, you will OBJ
serve, though both are dear little things
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Senator RIddIeheruer.

The Maryland legislature on the Goth inst,
elected II. H. Riddleberger to succeed John w.
Johnston in the United States senate. The
democrats voted solidly for Johnston. In the
upper house the straigbt-out republican vote
was cast for Gen. w. C. Wicl1ham.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31

In a Partisan hospital the itch is
treated and quickly cured by half
hours rubbing of the body with soft
soap, followed by bath, and that in
turn followed by the use of an ointment
composed of lard, 100 parts; sulphur,
Is; and bicarbonate of potash, s parts.
FLAxsEED LEMONADE.
Four tablespoonful fiaxseed, whole;
one quart of boiling water poured upon
the fiaxseed; juice of two lemons, leave
out the peel; sweeten to taste; steep
three hours in covered pitcher; if too
thick, put in cold water with the lemon
Juice and sugar. Good for colds
Marion Harland. .......... .......
GOOD BREAKFAST IN WINTER.
The breakfast we take il winter will
determine our efficiency for work in the
day, and will SO influence our whole be-
ing for that period of time that no after
meal can correct. The breakfast in
winter muet contain more heterogeneous
food than IN summer; it is absolutely
needed. You must store heat to furnish
material for absorption and for maintain
ing vitality; add to this heterogeneous food
something that will disengage heat from
the blood and keep up temperature and
you may defy the coolest day. Your
face may feel it, but your body will be
impervious to it and go on disengaging
that inward heat which can alone stand
against the lowest temperature without.
If this first meal has been properly at
tended to we may presume that vital
action can be maintained in full force for
five hours at least before it needs re-
plenishing.
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
Very few mothers are able to control
their nerves so completely as to keep
from being startled when confronted
with cut finger with dripping blood
and the loud cries which announce a
catastrophe. Sometimes she cannot col
lect her thoughts sufficiently to recall
any of the good remedies with which she
is acquainted. One way to avoid this is
to write out list of help in trouble and
tack it up on the door of your room, af-
ter the manner of hotel regulations.
There is nothing better for cut than
powdered rosin. Get few cents worth
of rosin, pound it until it is fine and put
it into an empty, clean paper or spice
box, with perforated top; then you can
cloth around the injured member and
wet it with cold water once In a while.
1t will prevent Inflammation and sore
ness. In doing up burn the main
point is to keep the air from it. If cot
ton and sweet oil are not at hand, take
cloth and spread dry flour over it, and
wrap the burned part in it. 1t is always
well to have some simple remedies in the
house where you can get them without a
moments loss of time; little bottle of
peppermint, in case of collie, chlorate of
potash for sore throat, pepsin for indi-
gestion, and bottle of brandy. Have
them arranged so that you can get hold
of them in the dark and reach the right
remedy, but be sure never to do it, even
if you know that they have not been dis
turbed; always light lamp or the gas,
and make sure you have what you are af-
ter. Remember that pistols are always
Loaded, and that poison may be put in
place of peppermint.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
A Massacre

Soudan, Africa, was the scene OF bloody
uprising recently. A false prophet with fifteen
hundred followers, totally annihilated Cover
nor Fashadas' force of $50 Egyptians and killed
the oO5zernOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
Heavy FailuFes

An explosion occurred in the Orrel pit at Boil
ton, Eng, ON the 18th inst, which killed fort.
mlnerS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31

France has a financial sensation in the failure
of one of the largest East India houses. One
creditor alone loses $500, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
of that body. DIR. Hayes was 40 years of age

of that body. DIR. Hayes was 40 years of age
at the time of his death.
Lambert Tree, who entered the postal ser
vice at Washington under the administration
of Monroe, and remained continually In the
service until March last, died on the 10Th inst
Siro Belmonico, wel-known New YORK.
caterer, died on the 10Th inst.
Major Henry s. Turner, U. s. A., was buried
at st. Louis, No.. on the 18th inst General
Sherman, who had been a warm friend of the
majors, attended the obsequies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
MOrtuaFV.


Grenville Murray, journalist, and author of
the " Member for Paris" died in Paris op the
23d inst.
Levi Bishop, an old and prominent member
of the Detroit bar, died on the 22d inst.
Daniel Fl. Haskell, of San Francisco, who in
early days managed the clearinghouse of
Adams i Co., and had an income of $4,000
per year, died in the almshouse, bloated,
filthy pauper,
DR.. Isaac 1. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, died
of heart disease at his residence in New York
City, on the 18th inst, adding another name to
the long list of sudden deaths of the year.
DIR. Hayes was appointed surgeon of DR.. Kane's
arctic expedition when only u years of age.
He returned from that voyage convinced that
there was an open polar sea, and in 1860 went
northward in command of an expedition ttted
out under his supervision. His discoveries and
the theories he advanced in connection with
them gave him great prominence. BE had
planned other voyages, but went into the union
army as surgeon, and was not again IN the
arctic regions until 1872. He was member of
the New York Legislature from 1876 to 1880,
and was among the most earnest republicans
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.
WhoIesaIe Drowninx
Death i'm r. Mine.

dam on the Oran railway in Algiers burst
and drowned fifty four persons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
THE HOME DOCTOR.
THE ITCH.

ln Partisan hospital the itch is
treated and quickly cured by half
hours rubbing of the body with soft
soap, followed by bath, and that in
turn followed by the use of an ointment
composed of lard, 100 parts; sulphur,
Is; and bicarbonate of potash, s parts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-31
FLAXsEED LEMONADE.

Four tablespoonful faxseed, whole;
one quart of boiling water poured upon
the fiaxseed; juice of two lemons, leave
out the peel; sweeten to taste; steep
three hours In covered pitcher; if too
thick, put in cold water with the lemon
Juice and sugar. Good for colds
Marion HarIand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11


New York, January ARRIVED, schr Nellie
Grant, Jordan, Jacksonville; was 9 days north
Hatteras with heavy NV gales.
Cleared, schr Moses B Bramhall, Gillette, Sa-
vannah.
Belfast, December 24-Arrived. Rhea, Schan-
ter. Darien.
Dublin, December 28-Sailed, Frieakling %
Daren.
Deal December 2l-Anchored Prinz Friede-
rich Carl, Brandhoff. London for Darien.
Liverpool December H-Sailed, bark Minnie
Gordon, McIlgorm, Savannah; bark Amity,
Mcconnell, Tybee.
Msrseilles, December 22-Sailed, Attila, Lar
sen, Tybee.
Newry, December 25-sailed, Princess Alex.
andra. Darien.
Queenstown, December a4-Sailed, bark
Antwerp, Tybee.
S@inemunde, December 22-Sailed, Sende-
manden, Ogvist, Savannah.
b fillmore. January ARRIVED, schr Isaac L
Clark, CraRmer, Darien, Ga.
Cleared, bark Ada Carter. johnson, Savan-
nah; schr Wave Crest, Winchenback. Jackson
VILE.
sett, from Jacksonville New York, having
repaired.
New York, December 6-Arrived, schr A P
Emerson, Emerson, Brunswick, Ga, via Della
ware Breakwater.
Cleared, schr Nellie Crowell. Hewett. Jack
sonville.
Amsterdam. January 5-Sailed, ship Benja-
min Bangs Nor, ZeInichow, Darien.
Frecerickshaven, January 2-Saied, bark
Premier (Nor), Guttormsen, Savannah.
Genoa. January ARRIVED, brig Bans (Nor),
Jensen, Savannah.
Queenstown, January 5-Arrived, bark Dup
pei GER, Ehoff. Fernandina Us leaking aud has
mizzenmast and yard sprung).
Woods Hole, January 4-Sailed, schr Chas E
Morrison, Smith, Savannah.
New York January 8-Arrived, schr Andrew
Nevinger, Smii b, Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr A McNichol Cole, Jacksonville.
Bordeaux. January CARVED, bark Minna
Ger. Boese, DarieH.
Boston, January Cleared, schr Mary A
Harmon. Wolfe, Savannah
Baltimore, January S-Arrived, Schr Mary s
Bradshaw, Van Glider, Brunswick Ga.
Cleared. schr Lookout, Cherry, Savannah,
and sailed.
Newport, January S-Arrived, schr Effie j
Simmons, Chadwick, Jacksonville for orders.
Narraganselt, R /, January AT anchor in
the West Bay, schr G w Lewis, Hopper, from
Duxbury for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11

vasco de Cana Nor. Andreasen, Stockholm.
sid Nov IS.
Equator (Sw), Ohlsen, LaRochelle. sid Nov ,.
Tordenskjold (Nor) Salvesen, Rotterdam, cid
Oct IS; al Brest Nov 4.
Casilda, Pike, LIVERPOOL. SD Dec 2
Rimfaxe CNor), Upland, Rochefort, SID Dec 1.
Kaleva (Nor), Peterson, Bristol, cid Nov IL.
Friiso (Nor), Rees. London, sid Nov 49,
Onni Norl, Abrahamsen. Dublin, sid Dec 3.
George Br), Grant, Greenock, sid Dec
Tikoma (Br), Andrews, L pool, sid Dec Q.
Giobe Nor, Olsen, Rott erdam, CID Dec s.
Asia Norl, Danielson- Bordeaux, sid Nov 10,
sid from falmouth Dec 5.
Esra Nor) Albrethsen, Bordeaux. sid Nov ~.
Athlete (Br), Cam, Liverpool, sid Dec 10
FrankIin( Nor), Clementsen, Ipswich. sid Dec ID.
Lyngoer Norl, Olsen, LONDON 4o PEG 10. Ia
Sorridderen (Nor). Petersen, Rotterdam, sid
Dec II.
Dusty Miller (Br), Parry. Carnarvon. sid Dec 16
Hugh Cam (Brl. Eldridge. Liverpool, SID Dec q.
Amity (Br) Mcdonnell, Liverpool, sid Dec q.
Alliance (Nor), Halvorssn, Barcelona, sid NOV
49,
George Ger, Hellmer, Hamburg, sid Dec z.
| ] Suthergreen (Brl. Spicer Bristol sid Dec 16.
Gustav Adolph (Nor), Hansen, Amsterdam sid
Dec II.
Iduna CNor), -, Bilbao sid Dec 2.
WAY Brl Thurber. Rouen, sid Dec q.
Grant (Nor) FlornaeS Caen, sid Dec II.
| Mercedits, Thatcher. Bordeaux, sid Dec Il.
Nereus Dutch), Sehrier, Amsterdam, sid Dec %.
Venska6et CNor). Sorvig. Gibraltar, sid Dec 6.
Woye Nor) Andersen, .Marseilles sid Dec ID.
Judith Dutchi Wiser, Amsterdam. sid Dec Ia.
Bellona (Br), Fillmore, Liverpool. sid Dec 81.
Minnie Gordon (Br), McIlg0rm, Liverpool, sid
Boroma (Br, Thompson. Liverpool. sid Jan 1.
Blomidon Br) Morris, Belfast, sid Dec g.;
Energie (Nor) Jensen. Dunkirk, sid Jan 3.
Electra (FoTl -, sid Jan s.
Betty Ger, Schulken, Havre, sid Jan 2.
Attiila Nor, Larsen, MarseilIes sid Dec p.
Sendemanden For, Ogvist, Swinemunde, sid
Dec %.
Ada Carter johnson, Baltimore, cid Jan Z.
Josva (Nor), Sorensen, Havre, sid Dec b.
BRIGs
Grossherzogin Anna GER, Schmidt at Glou-
cester Nov H.
sCHooNERs
Marcia Reynolds. Tilton, Baltimore, cid Dec Is.
Carrie Lewis, Hopper, Boston, sid Zee 49, at
Narragansett, r l, Jan z.
VIM Buck Miller. Philadelphia, cid Dec 29.
Moses B Bramhall Gillett, New York cid JAM.
Charmer, Daboll. New York, up Jan 5.
Young Teazer. Facemire, New York. up Dec %.
Eva Smith. Adams. Baltimore, cid Dec 30.
Horatio. Perry, New York, up Jsn5.
N Marshall -, Boston, up Dec "a
Mary A Harmon. Wolfe, Boston, up Dec 20.
c Fabens, Keene, Boston, up Dec q
J B VanDusen, -. -, up Dec %.
William Wiler, Humphreys, Baltimore. cid Dec
a.
Charlie Bucki, French. --, up Dec 81.
Ernest Lee. Blachford, Boothbay, sid Dec -.
Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, New York. up jams.
Enchantress. RELIANT. New York up Jan 5.
Ella NJ Storer. Wade, Boston via Boothhay, sid
Jan /.
Hope Haines. Carnage, New York, up Jan 5.
A o Cross Haskell, Baltimore, sid Dec 30.
Chas Morrison, Smith, Woods Hole, sid Jana.
j & L Bryan, -, Baltimore up Jan g.
Lookout. Cherry, Baltimore, sid Jan s.
Lewis Ehrman, -, Baltimore, up Jana