davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
Ghe 2nteltIqeuGeI
wHEglTxG, ". VA, DEcEHgEE /, 1881
Conr,Tninr IudusIlal Foltelaa,

When Americans are urged to Try lit
tie free trade for their stomach'B sake and
their often indrmi!iss, they look abroad
and zee how things are going in the land
Of Golden; and then they reason that il
free trade has no. by this time yindicated
itself 10 England, there is little hope that
tits the thing for US in this country. Here
we have another Englishman, Mr.. r. F,
Mushet, writing for Englishmen through
the columns Of an English newspaper:
The desire Of Bright and Golden fol
cheap food has been accomplished, and
being Accomplished, no matter al what
cost the toiling MASSES have got food, but
want the money TO buy 1t with. That IL
the so.cAlled triumph oil their fiscal I'm
policy. n--,.,
Of iron in America are or are not benefit
ed By is price, but | know that America
which twenty years ago could not sup
ply herself with iron and steei-can nov
supply, Il need be, the whole world with
iron aud steel lrOn her hons industries
grown up undsr the nan OF strict Protsc
ton. This fact Is worth all the arguments
oi"W, g." and N. T." in favor Of non
Protection.
We have taxes on tea, tobacco and
drink--all fo0lh u the peOple-nO matter
whether they are good, bad, necessary Of
unnecessary, aud suppose hity mlIliona
OF annual l. yrnue NJ tho very least, must
be derived from iLrsg sources. Tin, cop
per and lead, foreign luxuTies and knick'
KnaCks, Belgian gifderg, American txInGs
which, with Swedish ir4e impOFtationsr
are running Sheffield woTkmen, are not
the "peoplc's iood," presume. Whynot
tax them LILLE moreI
This is hot shot in the form Of a1gu'
ment unanswerayle. CheapHsss OF iood
which justified, II anything did, the repeal
oithe corn laws, has not only ruined the
agricultural cIass, but actually seems To
have worked great injlry 10 the manufac'
turers, whom it was intended 10 help
With the manufacturer Genes the wage
Garner, whose cave - mare'lesper@te, for
he finds TIA; he has not the ability to buy
food. He has nothing to give 10 exchange
for the cheapes! food, and he goes to the
workhouse or elaryes outside.
Our American gyEtem would still be
better for us though never voice in Eng
land we're raised against free trade for
England, and though no Engishman ever
Baw any growth and progress in our own
country. But when opiDionB on the other
side are divided; when our'adysnce under
protection 10 60 notable that foreigners see
it and Americana feel IT. and when moth
ing better has as yet como our wpy, isn't
1t wise to hold last thSt which is good?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
Paragon Frame, Natural Wood Handles,
~1$2 IS EACH.no

We have just closed out a
Manufacturers stock Of the
above named goods, all fresh
and new, at about 90 cents on
the dollar Of cost. We are not
permitted to mention the name
OF the manufacturer for obvious
reasons, as. these same UNI
brellas are now being retalled
in Wheeling under trade
name at 81 90 more than we
offer them, suffice it to say that
they are an Elegant Umbrella,
and the Greatest Bargain ever
offered in this city.
We shall be much disap-
pointed if this lot Of Umbrellas
does not create an excitement
in the trade hitherto unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

PeiertbnT9 GG..fc.
A few years ago young man left Peters
burg for the West. Like all young men
ne left HIS "giri behind him." 0iCoruEe,
a correspondence full OF affection, love
and devotion was carried on between the
two. Unfortunately, the young man
could not keep the secret OF his love TO
himself, so he makes a confdRnt OF n
friend-a young Western gentIemsn-and
80 excited the confdants curiosity that
he also concluded to write 10 the young
lady. Our Petersburg young man became
Jealous, whereupon all correspondence
between him and his sweetheart ceased.
The Weastern sutton pushed his claims /;
photographs were exchanged, and the
engagement contaminated which resulted
in the Western suitor arriving in Peters
burg on Tuesday night, and on Thurs
day evening, November Goth, Mr.. J. II.
Levo, Of Highland county, Ohio, and Miss
Annie K. Meyer, Of Petersburg, were hap
PLY united in matrimony by Rev. G. b.
Sutton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
Winter Protection to Plants.
Am,ioan AgrieuurI.

| dn'rlo1n AgrictRHrtS''
The old gardeners used to pride them
selves on the Deatness with which they
strawed up tender plants for the winter.
We rarely gee Mt present, evidences Of tins
coddiDg, which was quite ss often inJu-
rious, by smothering the plants, as it vas
beneficial in protecting them from hATd
freezing. We sometimes protect plants
that are perfectly hardy, as the straw
berry. The plants themselves are not
likely to be injured by severe cold, but
the soil, by alternate freezing and thaw:
ing, heaves, and in 80 doing, the roots OF
tho plants are greatly disturbed and often
broken. A covering over the Soil pre-
vents this. The usual covering for
stra Yberry beds is straw, as it
comes from the threshing machine.
Bog hay, and even corn'stalks, are often
used. One Of the best materials for this
and all other surface covering, ID dead
leaves. One can hardly have too large .
stock OF leaves. II enough do not &C.
emulate in keeping the Lawn, path, etc,
tidy, il will pay to bring them from the
woods. The only objection to leaves, is
the case with which they are blown about
by the winds. This only happens at
first, before the Tgius and SHOWS have
ti4ttened and compac:ed them, aud may
be prevented by laying brush or sticks
upon them, or by sprinkI!ng a little straw
upon the same. The fa!l-planted bulbs, the
hyacin,hs, tulips, etc, are perfectly hardy,
but they will bloom all the better if the
beds are covered during the winter. No
material ior this purpose is equal TO leaves.
Name evergreen and LeciduOug trees and
shrubs, which appear to be tender, are
really hardy when they fully recover from
the ELECTS Of removal. These need lit
tie protection for few winters after they
are planted, until they become well estab
liBhed, or rs the gardeners term it, "get
hold Of the ground" Instead Of bedding
these in straw. it Is much better to-ise
evergreen boUghs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

Few II any American industries have
had 80 rapid development as that Of
beer brewing. Anexotic plant OF compare
lively recent importation, it has taken
root in THIS Couptry and spread with a.
tonishing rapidity. When the German i'm
migrant Of forty years ago came over he
found US drinking ale and porter to some
extent, but the natural taste had not then
turned to malt beverages or light wines.
In those days We stimulated with whisky,
rum and gin, the stronger and more fiery
tho better. II We could be said 10 have
at that time a national beverage, it was
whisky.
This was not what our German fellow
citizen craved; and as he became more
numerous capital became more disposed
to accommodate him. II was about 1850
before the lager beer brewing industry got
fairly under way. The native found in
his German friends lager, bright, attrac-
tive beverage very much milder than the
more alcoholic tipples TO which he had
been accustomed; he found his German
friend & compGnionabIe fellow, and as
they sat aud smoked and slipped they were
making market for more beer.
The idea that lager beer Is not intoxi-
eating has long since been dispelled, not
withstandiny the indignant testimony of
that accomplished expert who declared
that he drank eighty glasses day, and it
never harmed him, though he supposed
that il q man took too much he would feel
1t. The alcohol in lager beer estimat-
: ed at only about three percent yet
men do get drunk on it. The most Of
those, however, who drink beer do not
get drunk on it, and they take it because
It is very low in alcohol. At all events
our mild drinkers are giving beer the
preference over the strong, spirtuous
beverages, and the result is phenomenal
expansion Of the beer brewing industry.
In ten years there has been an in
creased annual sale OF S,3s3,720 barrels.
The increase in 1886 tyear ending May
lst) over 1884 is S5O.SOi. But it requirea
the total production for 1885 to show the
extent Of the buSineFs-lO,2 lG,G9O bar
rels, something less than a third OF bar
rel for each man, woman and child,
though there are some who don't take
their share, and there is beer that goes
abroad. West Virginia has increased her
product by 7,4GS barrels, making in 1885
G0,209 barrels against Gl 1886 in 1881
Bradstrset's expresses the belief that "the
American beer industry is yet in It's in
fancy, and that in another generation the
largest breweries and the best beer will be
found on this side Of the Atlantic" u
prediction which may easily be verified
II brewers will resist the temptation to
cheaper by adulteration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
DIED.

MUaR!S-on Monday. November 80 1855, 81
s'lOA.M, LYDIA aURRlS, vile o! the late John
Mur,lu. in the 10Th year Of b r age.
Funeral from the resldeace Of her son. ThomGl
Hurria NJ. 1913 Jacob street, Wednesday at 2
O'Clock N. Friends OF The family are respect
iully Invited TO attend.
l,Sh.ud and Pi.abuFgh papem please copy.l
WHIssEE On Monday, November %, 1858. q; II
O'Clock T.. GAIn h., VIE Of Joseph WbLSAen, III
the ooh year 0! her age.
Punera, irJm her late residence, near Point Mills
Wednesday, December 2, at 10 O'Clock 4. T.
Ff!suds Of the family are Invited.
GRrBER On sunday morning, November q
1875, NJ 1850 O'Clock, FEEDUIE sOg Of Charles and
Julia GUber, aged Z ian had month";
Funeral from tie rCGIIence Of his IArenp, back
Of No. IS Twelfth itreet, on Tuetday aittrnoon at
O'Clock. Friends Of the iAnI'y ATE invited lats;'
,nent al Mt Wood Cemetery.
Call not htcE the dear departed,
AnrhOTud iEie Nhe.e storms sic DER;
GA the border land We let HIN,
sO1n to meet and psEI no more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

only 1852. The country at large, which
Democratic journals and politicians have
been striving ever since the Sd OF Noyern-
her 70 impress with the notion that their
party commands majority in the State
Of New York, should distinctly understand
from these figures that it Is not 90: Gov.
HiIl was in a minority Of the popular vote
by neGIly 10000, and Col. Jones in = mi
nority by more than 5000. There is no
doubt Of the sourcefrom which most o!this
Prohibition vote was drawn. 1t was cast
by men iour.ffths Of whom-probGbly,
more-were formerly Repubhcans. And
they voted the Republican Legislative
tickets in at least that proportion Wherey'
er the Prohibitionists had no separate can
didatse, which largely contributed TO ms
heavy Republican majorities elected K
the Senate and the Assembly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
Tho Nov Yo,s Election.

Es1 York Herald
The official vote Of tho State OF New
York in the recent election Is full OF SuH.
Hesdons that modify previous popular
notions Of the contributory causes Of the
success the Democratic State ticket. The
most obtrusive OF these suRgestions arise
from the size OF the Prohibition votes.
Il averages about 81 900, the precise vote
for Mr.. Bescom for Governor being sc, 500,
end for Mr.. Demorest for Lieutenant Gov.
erner 81 ,20S, This greatly exceeds the plu-
rality OF any Of the seven Democrats elect:
cd on tho general State ticket over the
opposing Republican candidates, the
largest Of them being that Of Mr.. Cook for
Secretary Of State, 1858. Gov. Hills
plurality over Mr.. Davenport was only
ll,8p4, and Col. Jones over Gen. Carr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

Mr.. D. H. Barnaby, OF oWego, N. Y,
SAYS that his daughter was taken with 4
violent cold which terminated with Pneu.
monia, and all tho best physicians gave
tho case up and said she could live but q
few hours at most. She was In this con-
dition when q friend recommended DR..
VIM. Halls BAlsam for the lungs, and ad-
vised her to try 1t. She accepted It as a
last resort, and was surprised 70 find that
il produced a marked change for the bet
ter, and by peaevering 3 permanent cure
WaS effected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

the world says is soZODoNT. Itrenders
the teeth pearly white, gives to the breath
a fragrant odOr, extinguishing the i'll,
humoIs which usually dow from a bad and
neglected Get Of teeth. S0ZODONT is SC
convenient, and produces a sensation al
ones so delightful that it makes it.a pleas.
ure 10 use It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

"Hush, Johnny" admonished the
mother, as the sCion OF the family grew
ciamorous for something to eat: "you
must remember that older people take
precedence at the table," "Let 'em take
preceedins; l want some Of the mullins"
shouted Johnny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
sCor1's EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver or, with BIpOPhoIphiteS, For
Wasting Children.
Dr.S. W. Cohen, oil Waco, Texas, says: ~
have used your Emulsion in lniantile
wasting, with good results. 1! not only
restores wasted tissue, but gives strength,
and heartily recommend It for diseases
attended by Rtrophy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

LoGAS'& Co, Edmund Booking land
Charles Menkemeller tell OF remarkable
cure effected by Acker's Blood Elixir: A
gentleman was literally covered with cores,
brought on by negleCtiug dis ayatem ;
ulcers or boiB came out all over him, but
a thorough course OF Acker's Blood Elixir
cured him. They also say that they will
warrant this AZ being the best blood medi-
cine that can be bought. 1t ID always
certain to cure Syphilis in its worst form.
1t 10 positively guaranteed. TTHs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

"What did the Queen of Sheba say?''
asked the Superintendent. 1.-THE half wal
not told me, shouted the scholars. "Ol
whom was she speaking" asked tho Su,
perintendent. 'Her husband" meekly
replied a woman in Paisley shawl
whose husband belonged to Ave secret
societies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

HOruford'S Acid PhoiphAtS-FOr ovsrwork,
cd Professional Men.
Dr.. ChGS. T. Mitchell, Canandaigua,
N, Y, says: II think it q grand restorei
OF brain force or nervous energy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

IHAvE used one bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm and it is the best remedy have
found for catarrh in fifteen yearly. G..
Babbage, Attorney, Hardinshurg, Ky,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

An English magazine asks: "Why has
art declined?" Perhaps art thas never
been properly invited.-NswI York Ora
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
THE CENTURY
For DECEMBER

CONTAINS:
FIVE ILLUsTKATED ARTICLES,
THE City Of Teheran," BY Z. G. ". Benjamin.
IAN America LortshlP.' by G. P. LAIhIop,
1.-THE Monitors," by Captain Ericsson.
THE LAMA OF Keats"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
GTRAINS-ExPLANATION o. REVERENCE MARIE
'Daily tsundEy excepted. MONDAY excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

4 FAIRY lost precious charm
10 keep the rosy gums from harm.
To keep from iCSth decay aud death,
To Sweeten and purify the breath
ThlI charm the fairy lOstA mortal found,
And aOLODOST rs called on earthly ground
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

"what I Told Ny Wife" is the title OIL
q new book. 1t is almost needless to say
that it is fiction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

", z. 3 Q. Railroad.
summerheld. -'. ''-N
Leave BellAirc at s:lS 4. Y. tos Summarized and
1TFiva a BallsirO 1910 A, w,aua k,N,~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

A"wAR PAPER by MARK TWAIN.
The latter, entitled "The Private History
Of Campaign that Failed" is an account
OF the authors personal experiences as q
youthful rebel" early in the war. 1t is
illustrated by K9mble and accompanied
with maps and plans" by the author.
The article on the Monitors by their in.
ventor, Captain Ericsson, is accompanied
With paper on THE Loss Of the Moni.
tor" by Survivor. The fiction includes
Two SHORT STORIES,
By II. H. Boyeaen and 7. A. Janvier, and
chapters Of Mrs. Mary HalIcCk Foote' &
novel, "John BOdewin's Testimony" be.
gun in November.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
Are dangers in Food and Drink" a pa
per on Helen jackson III. H, with iron.
tispiece portrait, and her last poems;
"BiTd-Enemies," by John Burroughs
''The Lesson OF Greek Art" by Charles
Waldstein; "Our ex.Presidents," by Sen.
ator Edmunds and others; Faith Cures"
etc.
Price, IS cent; 81 90 year. New sub.
scribers beginning with November can
get, through dealers or the publishers, the
twelve numbers OF the past year, 10 the
beginning OF the War Series, and year a
subscription, for So 90 for tie RhOIe. The
same numbers, bound in two volumes,
with subscription, 81 50.
TIE CENTURY Co., n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01

ItaiIord' me pleasure to assure you that af-
ter using DR.. G. McLane's Celebrated LIVER
Pllsfor more than twenty years In my family.
that regard them as being superior TO any
nave ever used or have seen used. have not
had them constantly and had 10 try Others,and
have tried o good variety, but have never
had any 70 act so promptly. probably, and
nicely as Mciane's. IhuYe used them myself,
wife and children, with the most gratifying re-
suits. For children. having used them on my
own with such easy and happy effect, would
recommend them 10 ono and to al. These
pills do the work-do II promptly do II well.
and leave no III effects behind. As u bile re-
mover, as n liver COrrecIor, rs q 1Orerunner
preparing the system for qulnlne, there Is no
Pill or medicine equal to Or. c. McLanc's Cele.
bra,ed Liver Pills. expect TO use them as
long rs live, u they continue Us good as they
have been in t &orPr past a,,,,v ruc ,,rs
Pastor ". L. Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TENIsrIGo, Canada West, Ont
Slrs:-Your pills came all right, and can say
they are good bilious Pill. have used
great many pills, but can say DIR. G; Nc
lanes I'lllS. inHnufactured By Fleming Bros.
are genuine, and gentlemen you have my thanks
IN sending. lgaye some OF those Pills 70 my
neighbOrS for trial one OF my nelghbOrS
gotthree pills. He said they did help him. lle
felt the next day like new man. He wishes
IuC W AGllu luI my CGllb WI III lul lllhAs ~
gentlemen, will do all can to Introduce DR..
G. MCLane's Liver Fills. manufactured by
Fleming Brothers. Yours with respect,
WIN. II. DUGAS.
FLEMING BROS
Dear Sirs:-Ene}oScd you will ind one dollar
for which you will please send me more OF your
DR.. C. Mclane'S Liver Pills. thrust you have
received the pay for the last two boxes order.
ell and received. would only say. they have
done me more good than could express |
feel much better now than have Tor two
years past. Yours truly,
REV. PHIL SPAETH,
West Sandlake, n. Y.
AVOID CoUNTERFEITSi Send US go
and VIC will send you by return mall a box OF
the genuine DR.. C. McIdne's Celebrated Liver
Pills and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS. Plttsburg, Pa.
For Sale by retail druggists. Be
sure tho McLane's Pills you buy are
made ut Pittsburgh, Pa. Tho coun-
tsrFoitS are made Mt st. Louis, Mo.
and Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
ae.u ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTANTED-TO ARRANGE WITH A
w lively man to handle our Rigs In tae city.
No capital required. Call and GET particulars
lgl5 Mails BtreeI. deie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-01
TEN1srIGo, Canada West, Ont

AVOID ooUNTERFEITsl Send US go
and VIC will send you by return mall box OF
the genuine DR.. C. McI.ane's Celebrated Liver
Pills and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, PlttSburg, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

FINANCIAL

LONDON, Oct. 26. noon.-Consols. 100 5-16.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. nOOn.-StOcks dull but
steady. Money easy at 115(G2 per cent. EX-
change-lOng, 81 $3.50; short, 81 $50. State
bonds dull but steady. Government bonds dull
but strong.
$500 p. m.-Exchange 81 SO. Money closed
at 4@2 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, SLOT, 056,000; currency, SIS O6l, 200. Gov
eminent bonds duh but strO e; four per cents,
lz31s; three per cents. l03L. State bonds dull
but heavy.
The stock market was very active and
strong at the opening, the sales for the first
halt hoUr amounting to over 10000 shares.
Prices op ned 149A per cent. higher.
Although grangers were heavy and the open
ing prices were at or about the best of the
day, both activity and advance eliminated in
about half an hour, and from that time until
= O'Clock the market was weak, although the
decline was not continuous. After moderate
yielding in prices the market would become
steady, and so continue for time. to be fol-
lowed by renewed weakness, and again steady
to firm quotations. This feature continued
to the close. and n the final dealings, although
somewhat irregular, prices were generally
about steady at or near the lowest quotations
reashed, and 15(g213 per cent lower than the
close Saturday. New Jersey Central showed
a net loss of "a per cent. Reading was down
10 per cent, and Delaware and Hudson l5S.
Lake Shore l3k, New York Central IL, and
Northern Pacifcs IA per cent. Among the
leading bear operators who were on the bull
side short while ago are Gould and woeris-
hotter, with their following, and Cammack
Some add ID. o. Mills to the list. They claim
that while an advance was justified by the
Improvement in general business, it has been
too rapid. The weakness in NOrthwesterns
was in the face of a large increase in the
earnings for the past week. Sales 43l,O0
shares. The following are the closing quota
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
PAssENGERs

Per steamship City OF Savannah. for New
1ork--JOhn Il Long. JOnn + MahOny, Sister
Marion. Sister Marguerite. G / Louch, 4
Tigner, Capt II NJ Berry, and Storage.
Per steamship NacOoche. from New York
Miss J. Lang. Miss NJ. Lang Mrs Peep, Mrs
Carstino, Mrs. Daily. Mrs. j. CarstinO, Mas
ter L. CarstlnO, X. kimball and wife, Miss E.
Parker, Mrs. Roberts, A. H. Stoddard and
Stoddard. Miss Condor, Mrs. X. Groel, r. II.
Rouse and wife, J. T. Manning and wife,
James Graves, A. II. Gevil, Miss NJ. Dunn.
Mrs. Nowlse. X. l.. McHaffey, S. f. Rogers.
Mrs. Williams, Charles Haggett. Mrs Cleary,
Mrs. Rraham. Mrs. c. King, Mrs. :. Kent.
Kent and wife. Miss Bray. Mrs Bray, Mrs
J III Wales, Mrs Bray, Mrs r COwan and
daughter, Miss NJ Tuck, Miss NJ Haber-
sham, Miss Georgia schley. Mrs r b Haber-
sham and two servants, Miss l. Gilbert.
Mrs 9 l. Gilbert, Mrs Ira Mooney. Mrs +
Dodge, Miss Ida Comm, Miss Comm, Miss
Comm, hrs l. NJ Comm, w w Gordon and
wife, } g slaval and wife, Mrs Preston, Miss
Preston, Mrs Martin, Miss l. M Abbott, Mrs
Henderson, Miss Henderson, A Shum-
way, II Henderson, Rev w fully wife
Cation and wife; l. M Murray,
Samuel Rose, G McAlpin, G ID Taylor, Il
steele, W Douglas. c Welles, j Gladdir' A
Dupont, p Griffin, Mr. Cleary, w Winstrom. l.
Fisk. l. Adamson, j Allen. A Fanil. M \
DERRICK, j DERRICK, Chas Myner. +
trask, + sheffield, A NJ Bender, A II Has
+ Rogers. steerage-J Killiks. j Ruth. II
Schoonmacker, Coleman, G Il Anthony,
John Ryan. John Morrlssey. W Black,
g Dobbin, } Park, r Park,
W 6 Wells, Il Murphy, ID o sawyer, John
Denning. J Lehman, r Brady, J snead, S
Coowel, Z Carrew, II Barter, j Jacobs, II
Dreyer, James Mcclure, Amptburg. J
Blackburne. y Gilmartin. 5 Fitzgibbons, Mr..
Glck, G. II, Van Horn J jacobson. Fam