davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

TREASCRER'S REPORT.
Report of W. B. White, Treasur-
or, for quarter ending
July 5th 1883.
General fund.
1883, April 2, to balance as
per report s 1873 81
amt reed of r C Smedes
atty, licenses for year 80 Is 90
reed Of G E Lyons coll
on licenses 1883 346 O2
reed of G F Lyons ou
taxes 1882 80 l3
reed Of G E Lyons coll
On fines 10 w
.. S SAT As
Credits.
July 2, by amt paid on said
fund since last settlement
as per receipts 355 IS
balance this date 1871 II
Street and Bridge fund
April End, bal as per
settlement ~ I'll
amt reed G E Lyons coll
on taxes '82 ~ ~
5. Is "a
Credit.
by ANTS paid on said per
receipts 64 80
bal this date IL VI
Sinking fund.
July 2, amt on hand 5 1913 81
Respectfully submitted,
W. B. WHITE.
Treasurer
approved July End 1883,
| r. C. SMEDEs,
| Jos. J. ABADIE.
| On motion OF Mr.. Bronssard
resolved that R. c. Smedes &C
as the Attorney of the Council
and that his salary as Mayor. anc
Attorney be fixed at SIS per an
mum.
/ On motion of Mr.. Broussard
resolved that the contract witt
E. I. Addison. Of the MER1DIoNA]
for the publishing of the corpora
ton be continued for the presen
year ct tho same rates, as las
year
On motion of Mr.. Broussard
: resolved that each year it shall b
+ the duty of the Mayor to publls
c in the official journal Of the tow
e Tor thirty days prior to the explr;
S ton of the term of the contrae
of tine bridge keeper a notice cal
/ ing for sealed proposals for tn
!. keeping Of the bridge across th
BAYOU Vefmilion at Abbeville.
On motion Of Mr. Abadie. II
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

The entire proceeds arising
from the sale of this work arc
devoted to The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which is invested
a Unitd States Registered Bonds
for the nurture, care, support and
education oil the ten infants de,
prived of their parents last sum.
mer at New Orleans, 1.-THE melan.
choly incidents Of which sad
bereavement arc still fresh in the
public mind.
The book is an elegant octave,
containing $50 pages, with a fine
photograph likeness aud a line
steel engraving, made expressly
for this work, four large maps OF
battle fields, bound in handsome
Gray English Cloth, at THREE
DOLLARS, or in a fine Sheep Bind
ing with Ma, ole Edge, THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY cENTs-ln
Half Bound Morocco, library
style, FOUR DOLLARS. or in best
Lcvant Turkey Morocco, full
Gilt Sides aud Edges, FIVE DOL
LARS.
On the receipt from any person
remitting by mail or express, OF
the amount in a registered letter
| or by postal order, bank draft
or check, a copy will be lmmcd
lately sent free of postage, regis
tered as second-class matter.
The volume is published in the
best style Of Typography on ele
CANT paper, with illustrations
executed ashighest specimens o
of art.
The author, the subject, th'
purpose, all alike render it worth,
a place in every libraly,-ol
every desk-or upon the bool
shelf Of every house in the coun
try. ...
Agents wanted in everv tow
and country in the United States
and a preference viii be given t.
honorably discharged veteran
| from the army.
TO the ladies. who feel dcsir
to express their sympathy wit
The Hood Orphan Memoria
Fund" the sale of this boo!
among their circle of friends, vii
afford an excellent way Of contr
buting substantial aid to SO d.
servings cause.
For terms, rates to Agents, et'
address with full particulars,
Gen. G. r. BEAUREGAR1
Publisher.
.O,s hfhay Of The Hood .Memori'
Fund.
NEw ORLEANS L
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

amt remaining nncollected 81 60
amount of licenses uncollected at
last report sos 90
amt Of licenses received
since last report % %
amount coll on same l37 90
amt remaining uncoll 1870 90
amt of fines coll since last
report $50 corporation half Is 90
~RECAPITULATION--
total amt Of taxes 5 As IS
do do licenses 327 90
do do 6ncs Is 90
5 3S5 IS
total amt uncol on taxes 81 60
do do do licenses 1870 90
receipt Of Treasuser taxes 5 95
do do do licenses ia 65
do do do fines IS 90
total amt or hand on licenses % 35
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22
JUST OUT
HOODS GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.

Advance and Retreat.
Personal Experiences in the
Unite States aud Coufeder-
ate States Armies
BY Gen. j. B. HOOD,
Late Lieutenant General Contcd-
crate States Army, published for
TIE HOOD ORPHAN MEM
ORIAL FUND
BY
Gen. G., II. BEAUREGARD
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22
COLLECTORS REPORT.

To the Hon. Mayor and Members
of the Town Council, l, the un.
dersigned respectfully submit
this as my report for the
quarter ending July
Fifth 1883.
To amt of taxes on roll Of 1882
at last report uncollected S 43 SIS
to amt col on same S 95
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

S 1856 SIS
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. E. LYONS,
n-Collector.
approved July End 1889,
r. G. SMEDEs,
Jos. J. ABAD1E.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22
Town Council.
Abbeyille, July End 1888.

The Council met this day in
regular session !; there were pres
ent, R. G. Smedes, Mayor, and
Messrs. Solomon Wise, Lastie
Broussard, J. j. Abadie and O.
Bourque, aldermen.
The minutes of the meetings Of
the End and 9th of April last
were read and adopted.
The, reports Of the Constable
collector and the Treasurer were
read aud adopted, and ordered
to be spread upon the minutes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03
Pretty Thinpa


After the Parisians Abandoned the
'pig," which was for some time i fav.
orite mantel ornament and a much worn
artlcie OF bijouterie. and WAS thought to
carry luck to its owner, they substituted
with the same view, q repulsiye looking
miniature hunchback; for some time
tnat was the rage, and dainty ladies did
not hesitate to wear the ungainly little
object, suspended from their chatelaines
and bracelet-chains, but that, too. has
been discarded now, for a new. porte.
bonheur that comes straight from Wen.
ma; it's mushroom. When made in
silver, the mushroom is SO designed as
to be really very pretty, and more than
al, 1t is said to be marvelously lucky.
In short time we may expect to see
mushrooms the favorite feminine orna.
ment.
Gallants arc sending their inamoratas
long bisnqe baskets in imitation of
plated straw. The partly raised lid
reveals the forms of little bow and pirl
at one end; the remainder of the basket
is filled with loose cluster of roses and
violets. The little girl has her pretty
head bent as it in the act of smelling one
of the roses.
Novelty game counters are in the
shape of blocks about an inch and a
half square; diamonds. clubs, spades
and hearts are represented in gilt on the
four sides, the two ends are indicators.
one for number Of points, the other for
number of games. A set consists Of
counters nearly arranged in box; one
covered with red kid, the other with vel
lOW.-PrO0ress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03

b 3
A few months ago the discovery by
Koch that tubercles were caused bv a
living parasite called bacillus was con.
fidently announced. Now comes the
Chicago Medical journal with the state
ment that it will soon publish an article
by hid. Schmidt, a distinguished micro
scopist of New Orleans, who claims that
the bacillus is not an organized body,
but a fat crystal. DR.. Schmidt declares
that he can produce arti6cially every
form of Koch's bacillus. He reached
his conclusions by employing the social
ed Baumgarten process of soaking Sec
lions of tubercnlous lung in 50 per
cent. solution of caustic potash. This
produced minute deposits of red in It's
sue and sputa. thus facilitating the work
of observation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03
Artemus Ward to The Young Ladies It
the Seminary.

Artemus Ward after DELIVERING = Lar.
ture once in New London, Conn.,. was
asked BY the principal of q young la
dies high school in the place to pay 4
visit 70 her institution the next day. He
went away like ian amoosins cuss.'' and
made the girls q speech. While walk
ing to the academy street runaway
occurred. Aterriied horse went tear;ng
over the pavement, with what Artemus
called 1.-THE fore quarters Of WAGON
gathering at his heels. This incident
Artemus ingeniously utilized in his adj
dress. Said he: -.-.,...-
The vehicular elopement which has
Just taken place. young ladies, has fur
nlshed US with timely topic of dis
course. Young ladies' seminaries are
ever exposed to run-aways. Once, when
travelling with my show, l came upon a
female institute. There were ladders.
ana lads too, as to that, at every win
J dow. Manly perpendiculars CARRYING
1alntlng 5horizOntals to the ground. =
'Fire" I shouted. s.None Of thai. !,
replied solemn voice from the orchard.
There amt no fire; these are only
young fellows running off with their
sweethearts." There is moral enter
talnment for man and beast in this run
away. No horse. If attached to a wae-
on, that is. if sincerely attached to Il.
Will run away with it; but the more :
young man is attached to young wo-
man; the more he will run away with
her, leaving no trace, in fact none of
the harness. behind. Young ladies,
since have stood before your beautiful
faces have lost something, and if you
or the boy that sweeps out should find
red object looking like a coral breast
pm that has been stepped on, you NAV
Know 1t is my poor, busted heart.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03
Tho Comet aud tho Pah- Utes.

Chief Winnemucca, of the Nevada
Piutes. is dead. He was great person.
age among the Indians, and the medi-
cine men Of his. tribe say that devils
made uncommonly persistent and clever
efforts to capture his soul. They were
seen sneaking about the neighborhood,
assuming the forms Of various beasts;
and trying toget inside the mystic circle
which was drawn around the dying
mans couch. and they might have sue
ceeded had not the comet been sent
to light up and Illustrate their evil de-
signs. Winnemucca died when the
comet was at it's brightest, and it is ow
bearing away his soul to the realms Of
bliss.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03
A Recipe for Beauty.

A celebrated beauty, says q New
York writer for the Washington Critic,
whose complexion at sixty was fresher
than that of our women at thirty, told
me her secret this summer, and it was
divided into two parts: First-She new
or used washrag or towel on her face,
but washed it with her hands, rinsing it
off with soft sponge. She used clear
water in The morning, but white castillo
soap or very warm water at night and
after drying it on soft towel she would
take flesh. brush. and rub her cheeks,
chin and forehead. Second-Ifsh was
going to be up late at night she always
slept as many hours in the day as she
expected to be awake beyond her usual
time. She finished her little sermon on
beauty preservation BY saying: soft
water and sound sleep keep off wrinkles
and spots, and girls should give more
attention to this than they do. for with
the coming Of the crows feet is the 90
ing Of the beaux feet .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03
Tom-Cats and Washers.

A tom-cat sat on backyard fence
With an aching heart and q soul intense,
Rugged Onttn style In every sense
Immense.
He sat alone in his faultless attire,
And his bosom burned with sacred fire
AS he watched for his love, his only desire
Maria.
He was musing upon his lonely lot,
And he said to himself, "She cometh not,
What terrible heartache ] have got
Great Scott!
chow terribly lonesome feel! How queer
To be sitting a one with melody near
Oh! how much wish Maria was here
Mon Dieul
"The thought of it fills me with horrible
! should smile, ! should blush, should vail,
Just suppose some fellow had cut me out
Me-out!
"Ah, there she comes now soft as rat,''
HUT alas, he'd mistaken the soft pit-a-pat,
slows that?'
Thought Tom No. of Tom No. 2,
But No. 2bounced him without more ado,
And suddenly both departed from view
new, new.
Oh, i'll Jared it then for Tom mol,
For as soon as the enemy's work was done,
Of all his fine raiment he left him none
Such fun!
Now all you young Washers who dress with
such care,
The hearts of the guileless to slave and en-.
snare,
You'd better remember this tale and be.
ware
Take care.
by One of En-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03
LASTLY cat,suaa.

II am going fishing"
The August sun was beating down in
pit.less fury upon the brown bosom of
the Parched earth, and up from the
meadows that lay to the westward of
Dappleyale the hum of insects and the
noisy notes of the grasshoppers came
with wonderful distinctness to Beryl
McCloskey, as she stood in the doorway
OF modest little cottage, over whose
front the honey-suckles and morning.
glories were climbing, their vivid hues
bringing out in all its beauty the pale
glow Of the girls complexion, while the
little shafts of sunlight that found their
way here and there through tho vines
overhead were not more rich in colorinp
than the mass of golden hair that fell
over Beryl's shoulders.
They had been married nearly q week
Beryl and George w. Simpson. and a.
the girl nestled close to her husband she
felt an unspeakable Joy. a sense of
sweet content that could never fade
away or die so long as he was by her
tide-his strong arm around her corset.
And yet on this Sunday afternoon lit
tie feeling of disappointment-a sort Of
1.am.not-as-happy-as I-was-a-week-ago-
Saturday sensation had thrilled her
soul for an instant as the man whom she
had vowed to love, honor, and possibly
break, spoke the words with which this
chapter opens.
- had been hoping you would 90
with me to Sunday-schoolt this afternoon
darling" Beryl said, ''you are such a
favorite with the children and can man
age them so well.''
! EYES," he replied. 'that is very true,
sweetheart, but am also unusually
handy with fish-pole, and you know
che fish always bite best on Sunday"
do they2' she asked, looking up to
him with her pure young face; ''how
funny"
1T is indeed ludicrous," George 70.
piled, speaking with grave tender
ness that Swallowed what lovely liar he
was. "but we cannot fathom the myster-
ious laws Of Nature. We can only ac-.
cept then:''
Suddenly George changed the subject
OF conversation. Il shall come through
the village on my way home,'' he said.
sis there anything I can get for youe''-
and he stopped and kissed the rosebud
mouth OF the one woman in the world
who had ever won his love-.
The little head fell on his shoulder
There was long, sweet pause, and
then Beryl, as if fearful that the ecstacy
which was thrilling through her would
suddenly change to pain II sh6 dared
look up or move. said softly:
s'Caramels.' - e
That was all No need Of explanation
between them, and, as George W. Simp-
son walked swiftly away with . light
heart and pocket full Of bait, he felt
the one cloud in the rose. tinted horizon
OF his lite was liable tn stay there CHI
cago Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03

Two-years-old Nellie was i'll last
spring, and had to be kept in adarkened
room for some days. During that time
the dandelions blossomed thick every.
where The first morning Nellie was
allowed to 90 to tho window she cried.
delighted, 20, mamma, zee! the slAxS
have tumbled right into our yardp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03
An Intoxicating Fur Cloak.

A French lady, calling herself the
Baroness de Saint Estrapade, who late
y appeared before the Correctional
Tribunal Of the Seine on a charge Of
svresse manifesto in brutal English
drunk and disorderly-succ in
convincing the President of that court
that the wearing of fur cloak may
produce an eccentricity of behavior as
deceptive in its way as that produced
6y too liberal q consumption of salmon.
Some time ago, she informed the court,
she read in journal that the surest
way of preserving furs from the raw
ages OF moths was to stow them away
in an empty spirit-cask. She accord
ingly bought one month or two ago.
aud to its safe keeping she contided her
fur cloak. A week ago. having to
breakfast at Noel's, and the da; being
verv cca'5 She put on this garment;
lie declares. once out Of
,mbined effect of the cold
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03
:ckiY Hcule1u.

BATES oS Adv"rtiSfOg.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
q. 'Sements in double column, double the
n.fateS.
,rdS Of i've lines, one year $500, each
-~~ ne Is cts.
mt advertisements to be spald for in
ents inserted in the local notice col.
ii re for the first Insertion and
j ,, each subsequent insertion; but nc
. d for less than so cts
nents Of marriages and deaths insert.
obituary notices, except in special
- charged 1t advertising rates.
ces will be cha rged Is cts per folio FOL
ton, and 25 cts per folio for eact
l>ertion. All legal notices must be
= possibility of the attorney OF derine
he'd, ana no f1iavit of publication will
~ i the publication fees are paid.
ion with the paper, we have q splen
nent Of joobing materill, and we arr
execute all kinds ofprinting in a.styl'
aud at mo lerate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03

A tom-cat sat on backyard fence
With an aching heart and a soul intense,
Rugged out In style In every sense
Immense.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-03

Night was coming slowly on. A bit
terly cold wind swept round every cor
ner and found thousand wavs Of
Creeping into poor rickety tenement
~ - tho Annr hnr;Ete 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

FROM GETTYSBURG TO THE RAPIDAN. The Army
of the Potomac July. 1868 TO April, 1854. BY AN
DREW A. HUMPHREYS, Brgadier- q eneral, Chef Of
Engineers and Breyet Major General, u. S. A.
PIP SO. Charles ScriDner's sons.
The contents of this volume were intended to
form the first part of Volume XII of "The Cam.
psigns of the Civil War;" but they were excluded
from that volume by it's bulk. So says the author
in his preface, and 1t may be obser yed that the
exclusion OF these chapters from General Hum
phreys's account Of the Virginia campaign OF 1864
and 1865 can only be regarded as mistake on
the part Of tho publisher, not to be satisfactorily
explained by any consideration Of the bulk of O
volume The chapters which are thus awkwardly
presented, though with fault of the author treat
of General Lees retreat from Gettysburg and
Meade's subsequent operations. General Hum
phreys criticises the slow action of Meade during
this period, while recognizing the strength Of Lees
position. The volume follows Lees retreat from
the Shenandoah Valley and beyond the Rapdan,
aud shows low Meades attempt to surprise his an-
tagonist and defeat him in detail failed through
the Encouragement of the Third Corps at tho crit
ical moment. The demonstration of the Army of
che Potomac against Lee to aid General Buffers pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

posed attack upon Richmond is next described. ana
its failure and the volume ends with brief account
Of Kilpatrick's raid, In which that commander Is
severely censured for having allowed himself to DO
diverted from his attack en- Richmond by show OF
force which the facts provo to have been wholly
illusory Kipatrick,was bluffed" by aforce OF ooo
men who could not have been reinforced. lie was
within five Imes of iRichmond. and he really held
that city in his hand. But he lacked nerve, and
consequently he merits disgrace instead of glory.
In the appendix General Humphreys gives the OIL
cal correspondence relative to the extraordinary adj
dress said by the Coniederates to have been found
OH the body of Colonel Dahlgren, who co-operated
with Fitzpatrick. So far as can be gathered from
this correspondence. Fitzpatrick and Meade dis
tinctly failed to prove that Dahlgrcndd notprepare
the address ascribed to him. though there certainly
is , evidence that he ever issued it, The chapters
are written in the clear and tere style OF General
Humphreys preceding WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
90 i0bom 1t man Concern.
ELECTION MARSHALS OF 1880.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW.YORR

Persons who served in this district
ton OF 1880 Special Deputy harnnaa who
paid will application tho Office OF the U. Marshal
Room 90. Post ONCE Building Broadway. NewYork city.
their money
Claimants for this pay. properly identified receive
check for the amount due them day. between the hours
Of 10 a. Ia. aud D. m.
These checks will made payable the claimants order
I'd will be delivered 10 tho CLAIMANT only Ne assignments
powers OF attorney Will be recognized In OF DEATH
payments may be made 10 administrators executors
JOEL IL. ERHAhDT,
United states Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
8teamboats am1 Railroads.
: HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT


A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
Steamers ALBANY and O. vIBBARD daily, except sun.
days leave BROOKLYN BY Annex at NJ Vestryst pier
Foashiecpsc RhiSsSecE castI and audsSn a '"o's
Cstsk with Catskil Mountain H. at Albany with
trains for the NORTH and WEST and with SPECIAL
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
Sunday morning with west and east
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
y sAToNlC and MA UGATUCK BAILRoADs-stesmsrs
River $40 .. Fare lower than BY any other route
DOR BOSTON. The latest evening train,
with through Pullman seepsrs leaves Grand Central De
pot at ll34 p m week days SUNDAYS 1880 p NJ
aND s RAILROAD
FALL RIVER LINE,
FALL RIVER. BOSTON AND THE EAST.
The most agreeable route 10 the WHITE M0UNfAtNs.
resorts Of New. England aud the provinces
Mammoth new iron steamer Ana woriorenowned steamer
Leave NewYor on alternate DAYS (sundays included
$50 from Pier % North River foot Of Murrayst Con
nection by Annex boat from Brooklyn at M, Jersey
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
every evening by the splendid bands and orchesras attached
to the steamers.
Long water route full nights five morning trains to
NEWPORT LINE .
NANTUcKET and sEAsHoRE REsoRTs of cAPL COD
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY.
Leave NewYork alternate days Sundays excepted az
their eastern terminus az Newport.
Tickets and saterooms both lines b. secured ae
on Pier y and on steamers -
BORDEN LOWELL. GEORGE l. C0NNOh,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
NHE SPECIAL NETWORK
GUNNER Resorts.

A SMALL FAMILY living alone In cottage
"A would three children 10 board FOR inc
summer where they will have mothers care 90 minutes
from of lberty-st and minutes rOin inc sstion,
terms to suitable parties Call or address MIS- IL.
PHILLIPS. Crawford. N. j.
A SHELTER ISLAND. THE PROSPECT
IA HOUSE" 2ia hours, via l.. R.kp
NOW OPEN perfect throughout new management,
music Yachting bathing aud hshing exceptionally une In
amusement ii all bo ling billiards aud ohirens play room
Apply at hotel 265 BROADWAY ~ Y. ADescrgiye eneu
ARA RICHARD IL STEARNS 4 CO.. Proptietora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
DOUND BROOK ROUTE.
4 For TRENTON and HILADFI PfIIA.
STARIN's .,, \,

STARINs n ~.
COMPANY.
Office Pier IL. N. r.. foot Of Cortlandt-st.
Consigaments freight forwarded directed part
OF the world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
received for delivery of all kinds freight and
chandise to any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAR-
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly ghtered to any point
in harbor at reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
steamers John IL. sarin and Eastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier Is N, r. at p IN. daily. saturdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO., between New-York and
New. Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight for points d. L. Il w. tR received at Pier 10
For New Haven and points East, at Pior Is.
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-Eeven Miles for
Ten Cents from Iron Pier l, e. H. Of
whitehall-st.
CENTRAL SHIPYARD, Communipaw, N. J.-Dry DOCKS
and Boiler shops Everything appertaning TO the
cans non nd reDar Of yesseA