davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

what they are paying for aud have
some guarantee that they will get
their moneys worth
1t is understood that the railroad
company expects at least $50, 900 to
be raised, although no such formal
demand is made. This sum is q
very small one when the great
benefits to be derived by our busi-
ness men and property owners gen
eraly, from the completion of the
road are taken into consideration.
1t is uuquestionably the most i'm.
portant enterprise which could be
undertaken for the benefit of FL
Paso, as it will be the means, when
completed, OF bringing to the city
the one necessary and now lack
ing element, to make it IA great
manufacturing centre in the form
OF cheap incl, to say nothing of the
,ther rrsources which will be open
I'd up BY its construction which are
alone suificilut to make 1t Il good
paying line from the FIRST, and will
add much to the trade OF FL PasO.
1t is the character and public
spirit of the business men Of the
city which determines its future.
All of the natural resources in the
world are oT no consequence if not
taken advantage of Enough such
are lying dormant in .the vicinity
of El Paso to make it a city of 100.
600 inhabitants in ten years time
if their development ID bat system
aticallly begun. Up to the pres,
ent writing thesubscriptions obtain
ed by the committee amount t.
about $l5, 200 in money, so lots
and 20sacrcs of land. When the
subscription Is completed, we will
publish names Of the subscribers
and the amounts given by each.
FL Paso Herald.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
NUNbEl ii

and sharp curves, fifteen or twenty
locomotives would be needed.
In 81 bills this 5000, 900. 600 for.
tune would assume such shapes as
this:
The bill stretched lengthwlse
would extend 1864 miles, or near
lv the circumference of the earth at
the equator.
Piled up one on another, close as
leaves in a new book, they would
reach n height of twelve miles.
Spread out on the ground they
would cover 746 acres, or nearly
the whole surface Of Central Park,
including ponds and reservoirs.
a safe deposit vault to contain
these bills wouln require to be 90
feet long, % feet wide and 20 feet
high.
If we admit all this, without
hesitation or incredulitv, we may
then ask what Of itl Vance bii's
wealth appears o. colossal proper
tions. Vanderbilt himself is moth
ing.
Great Caesar dead and turned to clay.
Might stop a hole 10 keep the wind
away.
While the mathematician of the
New York Times lSas working out
his problem as 10 Vauderbilts
money, the heirs of Vanderbilt aid
ed by the police were engaged in
The gastly task Of hiring a guard to
watch his remains IN order to pre-
vent them from being stolen from
Jhe vault in which they were in
closed, like those OF Stewart, the
other hundred millionaire, who
died a lew years ago.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
The White Oaks z. r.

The committee INST on Wedno
day afternoon to determine upon Il
course of action. Mr.. W. S. Hills
vas appointed as substitute to fill
the place Of h. +. Campbell who
was unable to serve on account OF
his being engaged on the grand
Jury. The committee, after some
discussion, drew up formal docu-
ment to be circulated for sigma
drcS, enbodying an agreement on
he nart OF the signers to donate
the sum set opposite their names
70 the FL Paso. St. Louis & Chicago
K. K. Company, upon the compile
ion of the first fifty miles of the
road, standard gauge, ready for the
rolling stock, provided that said
liity miles of roa be so completed.
BY being properly and substantial
" graded, ditched, bridged. cross
led, supplied with necessary turn
outs and rallied with steel rails to be
If not less weight than 80 lbs
% the yard and that the same, il
all respects, be in readiness for i'm
mediate and regular operation, an,
provided further that such work bC
commpnced within four mouth
rom the 1st Of January, 1856, anC
prosecuted and completed to sale
'xtent within period OF twely,
months from that date.
This document futher ates tha
laid road shall be completed t
White Oaks, sixteen months frou
said date, viz. January 1st, 1855
The last clause does not seem t
be provision of the agreement
and as the signers OF the paper eel
tainly cannot control the compile
tion of the road, appears to be 81
pertluous. If intended to be a pre-
vision, it would dclaythe PAYNE!
of the bonus until the final con
Ipletion Of the road, and would TIN
neutralize the agreement to pay O
the completion of the first tiff
miles. With the exception OF t.
bungle, the form Of the agreemeu
is admirable and justities the wi
dom of those who at the publ
meeting, cou nseled more delibera
sctisn' The people should kuo
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
An Uninteresting Calculation

AL SaAOul6IIOh'
There Is no end to the tranciful
concelts which may be framed in
regard to large sums OF money.
The recent death of w. IL. Wander
bilt has enabled the curious archi
tects OF such tancies to indulge in a
variety OF surprising and grotesque
illustrations, which they have p'o
ducod for the purpose of giving to
the mind so { adequate notion of
a sum so vast a 5000, 100000 III
money. The cid calculation, rs to
how long it would lake cannon
ball, speeding through space at the
rate of 5000 feet Il second, to reach
the sun and distant stars, are recall
ed by these unique statements in re-
gard to the height that Wander
bilt's pile of money would reach,
or the breadth of ground it would
cover, if it should bo all heaped up
or spread ont Mt at once. 1t is to
be remarked that all the calcnlat-
ions of this character relate to what
anderbilt lett behind, not to what
| Ia tox,i ,,;tb hin,
A"lightning calculator" in the
New York Times produces the fol
lowing statements for our Sdii d.
tlon:
If this sum of 5000, 900, 900 were
in standard silver dollars it woulC
present such featutes as this:
Put lengthwisc, dollar alter dol
lar, it would stretch a distance o
4,G72 miles, making a silver streal
from New York across the oceal
10 Liverpool.
Piled up dollar upon dollar, i
would reach height of 335 miles
Laid flat on the ground, it woul
cover a space OF nearly 60 acres.
The weight otlthis mass OF sllve
would be Z, ,l60 tons.
To transport it would require 35
. cars, carrying twenty tons eac
(this is the capacity ofthe stronge'
freight cars) and making n trai
ust about two and a half mil,
= ,ong.
c On ordainary grades it would r
e luire twelve locomotives to ha
: his train. On roads Of steep grad
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
ASSININE.

Among the fantastic per.orman-
ces of the present administration,
those in the province of diplomacy
are undoubtedly the most provok-
lngly assinine. The Secretary of
State was smooth shaven gentle
man, who had drawn salary for
many years as the hereditary Sen
ator from the pocket borough OF
the most insignificant statehood in
the Union. His attainments, cul-
ture and Statesmanship,were known
is be in all respects adapted to- the
limits OF the petty community the
representation of which lie had in
herited as part of his pat. rnal
estate. Reduced to the last analv
sis, Bavard was noted for nothing,
unless it might be tor a certain
grave and heavy dignity Of deport-
ment, in respect IF which he might
be termed the Turveydrop of the
Democratic party. His selection
as Premier could only mean thai
his chiet desired as such only q
reasonably clean and decent clerk
who would register the edicts of
the Executive in J0hnsnnlon peli-
ods, and exhibit his pnnder0us de
pertinent upon all proper occasion
for the benefit of the admini> ira
tion. The pressure of office seek
ing, the direstion Of various stat,
campaigns, the emasculatior
OF the civil service law, and I'll,
necessity of studying what was dc,
nanded OF him by Wall street,
have lett the Executive less leisure
than h. anticipated. His clerk for
Foreign Affairs seems, in consc-
quence to have been left mainly tu
his own small devices. lie seems
to have numbered among hi.
personal friends most of the fossil
iferous noAodies of his county and
party, and to have regarded the
foreign service as an estate which
he might administer tor their ben
eft. To comment upon all of Bay
ards selections for the diplomatic
service as they deserve, would ab
sorb more space than is at our com
nanS. Let Kelly suffice.
This was an obscure, ignorant
mors-backed Virginia rebel, WHOM
is we know from his own mouth
was unworthy Of the smallest plac
OF trust and honor at home. 4
narrow, religious bigot, he had ia
ken occasion to air his antipathie
20 foreign and friendly power L
he person of a popular and re
spected Sovereign, and the tenden
ciss of the Nineteenth Century q
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

Strong efforts are being made by
the energetic citizens OF FL Paso to
raise funds for the railroad to
White Oaks. The Socorro and
White Oaks railroad people in this
city are not idle, and we have 1t
from good authority that the
S corro branch will reach Lincoln
county ahead Of any other line.
Our committee are neither dead
nor asleep.-Socorro Bullion.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
A. D 1885.

birth OF Christ, New l ear day
was celebrated amongst the East
ern nations, both a. IL religious aud
social festival. With the post-bit-
heal Jews the New Year commenc
Ell with the autumnal month Tiari.
being composed of part of Sep
tember and October, and by them
was ushered in by great religious
pomp and ceremony.
The Romans made the 1st OF
January-named alter their god,
Janus-a special holiday. This
day was the principle festival of
the god, and as the day was tho'
to be ominous of the whole year,
they took good care what they did
and said on that festal day. They
appeared on the streets clad in tes
tive garments, exchang ng gifts or
presents, which, tor the most part,
consi,te of dates, figs, and copper
CONS, having on the one side, n
double face Of the god, Janus, al d
on the other side, q ship under full
sail.
The Roman En-. erors made the
festival one Of great pccuniary ad-
vantage, and the custom Of gifts OF
mu:h prolific themselves. Place,
power, and the lives of criminals,
were, upon that day, often pur-
chased by donations Of slaves. gold
or lands. But this practice was ii
nai,y prohibited by decree in the
reign OF the Emperor Claudius.
After the introduction of CLri>-
tianity, the first four great coun-
ellis Of the Catholic Church con-
,iemned the practice of celebrating
the Caluuds, or first of January,
because of the heathenish praciic
es, and lewd idolatries with which
it was mingled. The bes.owal ri
gifts was not confined ia the Ro-
mans. The Druids Of England dis
trbuted branches of the sacred
miseltoe, cut with peculiar ceren o
ny, among TIC pee pie, while the
Saxons of the North observed the
festival with great iollity and fes
tivity. They also sent gifts to one
another. In spite Of the interdlct'
OF the great councils, aud iuimina
tons of the Popes, the practice o
celebrating the day continued thro
the Middle Ages Henry Ill, W.
are told, extorted from his subjects
4. II New Years day, many grea
and valuable gItls, while Queer
Elizabuth's wardrobe and iewelr,
were almost wholly supplied from
these annual donations. Unde
the Tudors anC' Stewards, mutua
wishes Of a "llappy New ! ear,
were exchanged amongst all class
es and conditions OF society, ant
were accompanied by gifts OF oran
gcs, stuck with cloves or gilt nut
meg. The ladies received gifts a
gloves and pins, or, in lieu thereof
money, hence the terms, glove,
aud "pin money"
After the Crusades, it bccam
the custom to usher in the Ne'
Year with great demonstrations c
rejoicing. Loud and clashin
peals OF church and cathedral bell
rang out the old year, and in til
new. The sombre Puritan prayed
with many doctrinal quotations. til
; 'ying year to its grave, and tn
new one to its dawn.
The Dutch OF New York mat
gurated tn pleasant practice {
calling from house to house, e'
changing greetings, and partakin
Of good cheer, which was frsel
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

j. II. Lille, who was killed on
the ella by the Indians last week,
was in Las Cruces for bout ten
days Just after the killing of Bax-
ter, who was assassinateu within q
mile of Lilies ranch. While here
he proved up on pre-emption and
filed on a homestead. lie had
been a resident of the territory
about six years, formally living in
White Oaks and was man OF
steady habits who commanded re-
pect.--Rio Grand Republican.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
BUCKwHEAT Flour and Honey
at
Dick YoUNSs'.
Notice.

Z. S. Land Office, Las Cruces,
New Mexico.
December 2Sth, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the
approved plat Of fractional town
ship 6 south of range II east has
this day been received from the
Surveyor-General, and Will be duly
filed in this office January 21, 1856,
in accordance with instructions OF
General Land Office, after which
date fling will be received there
for.
EDMUND G.. SHIELDS
Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

PRIcEs always reasonable at
ID. YouXG's.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

BUTTER aud Eggs at
YoUXs's
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

COUNTERFEIT eggs are the latest
" invention Of the enemy" 1t was
disco Eered in New York last week
that a firm in New Jersey is MANI
featuring bogus eggs, the shell be-
ing made of a white composition,
the yolk of compound of ground
carrot and saffron. and the soft
OF the egg" of albumen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

sci forth in every household, and
hence the custom ot keeping "open
house" on New Years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

Entered Al the Post Once at White
Oaks. " NJ. assecond classmStter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
TIE FAT PASSENGER.
She Raises q Rumpus in the Street Car
and Sits on the Conductor.
From the Boston Glo5e.


From the Boston GLO6e.
A short, fat female, with gray hair,
who had a very intelligent face, and who
could not have been less than 10 years OF
age, was passenger in a Main street
car OF the Middlesex street railroad on
Wednesday afternoon. She had several
packages with her, and for time sat
quietly. Suddenly she shouted, "Hurrah
Hurrah?" The passengers looked at her
in surprise, and several laughed. "Pm
celebrating" she cried, and then began
to sing:
VIII you love me when Pm old.
The passengers laughed loudly when
the old lady threw kisses carelessly
about.
~ always have my good times Thanks
giving" she said, without directing her
conversation TO any one.
s.Isn't il a shame 10 see one so old In
tozlcatedw said lady to her compan-
The aged female heard what had been
said, and cried: "YOu don't know what
Just at this time gentleman arose and
said N the conductor: "Have we got TO
Oak street yetP
''Sit down and don't make TOOL OF
vourselsD said the aged dame. ''PeO-
M m think you're from the country II you
ask questions. Wait till you get 20 the
street and then get out. Sit DOWN.
The passengers were in roar by this
time, and the man meekly te1k q seat
near the door, The conductor informing
him that he would tell him when OAK
street was reached.
"Where do you want 70 get QUIZ IN.
qulred the conductor OF the intoxicated
woman.
.None of your business, p was the reply.
81 uaideny fare 70 ride and not answer
auastl0ns,r and this time the laugh was
IN inc knight Of the punch. The old
votnan continued 10 cause merriment
nofii fhe Neck stables we're reached, when
sbo aiighied gayly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28

a rascal at once, and declared that the
whole thing must be a swindle. 1t has
not yet been heard whether Hugbert 0.
Thompson was approached by the glib
stranger or not.
A singular part OF the affair is that there
is Maj. Coombs, who is q special agent
of the Treasury Department, Baltimore
man, who has recently been detailed for
work in Boston and some la New York.
EX-Assisfant Secretary Coon saws that
the description of the swindler indicates
that it is not Maj, Coombs that he is try
ing to impersonats. AS for himself he
thinks the most unpleasant part OF the
matter is the effort TO make him out as
still subordinate of the present Secre-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28

q. g siu Deo
Annie C Grace, Grace, Philadelphia, up
Sarah Fuller, Hart. Baltimore. cid Dec q.
SEQ W T nnimore Jr, Magee, Philadelphia.
Emily & Jennie, Baker, Philadelphia, up Dec
Ne tie Champion, somers, Philadelphia, sid
Adele Thackera. KINNEY, Baltimore, up Dec
Is. w" u - UP peo
Mary Morris, Smith, New York. nm Dec o.
fortuna lSpl, Cubas, Havana, cid Dec u.
10. 49," - Wy ~"
Nina Tison, Achorn, Baltimore, sid Dec %.
SGeila M Kenyon, JOnes, Boston, sld Dec -,
hialle Derby, Furber, New Bedford, sid Dec
John Rose, Allen. Philadelphia, cid Dec 20.
Henry r simmons, Grace, Portland, Me, via
hennebec. cid Dec %.
Genevleve, Haley, Philadelphia. up Dec "a.
Lille Schmidt, Farnham. Baltimore, up
Dec q.
Caleb Ridgeway, Townsend, Baltimore, up
Sadie wilcutt, Gilchrist, Baltimore, up Dec
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
Humors Of. the R.r.
From Hgrpsr'c I0r January.

IRON, Hgrpere Ter January.
There is lawyer in Boston who is in
the hablt az Times OF addressing iDdivid-
ual jurymen when tDaitentiye or restless.
aud sometimes his argnmentHHi od hOai-
nela is effective. Some time ago be was
trying a case against street railway
company, and there was an old sailor on
the jury who seemed 70 give no heed 20
what either counsel said. The lawyer
made his most eloquent appeals, but all
in vain. Finally he stopped In front OF
the sailor and said: "Mr. Juryman, I will
tell you just now this happened. The
plaintiff was In command Of the outward
bound open car, and stood In her star
board channels. Along came the inward
bound close car, and just as their bows
met she Jumped the track. sheered 20
port. and Knocked the plaintlf on and ran
over him." the sailor was All attention
after this version u the affair. and Joined
ID q 5000 verdict tor the injured mau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
CONsIGNEEs

Persteamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way landings-W w Gordon & Co, F J
Perkins, Woods 4 Co, II NJ Conner & 90, Geo
A Hudson, d \ Dancy, Butler q ). NJ 5 Ba-
ker. M Y Henderson, III Guilm artin " Co,
n Habersham's Son q Co, H Myers Bros.
Weed 4 q, Cheatham, Palmer Bros, 4 h
Mime. T Lang, Lee Roy Myers, j Rocker,
steamships.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
iandings-W Miller. Garnet, q Go, g II
ii Zacharin, PeacOcK. II & Co. W c jackson,
Jno Flannery 4 Co. Baldwin & Co. Rich,
NIB Maner, g Marie. w W Gordon Co,
Cheatham, NJ J Doyle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL.
They Put Out Their Tongues at Bar of
Iron and get stuck Fast,
FROM Butte N. ~ Nimer.

Iron and get stuck Fast,
From Butte ~ IT, Nimer.
Last evening about supper time, while
the diningroom was crowded, the guests
at the Centennial hotel were thrown into
a state of CONSERVATION and excitement
by hearing cries and shrieks coming from
apparently an unknown quarter. Some
thought the house was haunted, and 9TH
ers were satisfied that the cries were hui
man. A speedy search was made and IL
was soon discovered that the balcony was
the point whence the sounds emanated,
and the voices belonged to two little pets
OF the ousehold-Pearly Bateman and
Rosa-the daughters of the housekeeper.
When the crowd reached the spot the
little ones were found prisoners in man.
ner that is familiar TO the older folks, but
was som thing new TO them. Together
they had walked on the balcony, the rail
OF which is of iron, and as the frost look ed
so tempting they decided to lick 1t OF.
The result was, of course, that both were
glued to the iron and luckily instead OF
attempting TO release themselves by force
they began a series of shrieks. DR.. Beall,
who was on hand, promptly procured n
pitcher OF hot water and soon, the iron
absorbing the heat, the youngsters were
released.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
CHARTERS.

Schr Amanda Parker, from Baltimore to
Port Royal, S q, $50 tons coal. 81 20.
Schr ThOs r Pillsbury, Baltimore to Pensa-
cola, $50 tons fertilizers So.
Schr Lille Schmidt, 577 tons, Baltimore to
Savannah, coal, p t.
Sehr florence Rogers, 406 tons, from Will
mington, chartered there). to Baltimore,
lumber at So as.
A schr from Baltimore to Savannah, 600 tons
fertilizers at 81 so.
A schr with 800 NJ feet lumber, from Bruins
wick, ga. to Baltimore at 81 IS.
A schr from Ashley river, Q, to Baltimore,
200 tons rock at 81 go.
A schT from Charleston to Baltimore, 300
tons rock At 81 As.
Bark Ortus Nor, 5l7 tons, Savannah to
Genoa, cotton, f650, free of stevedoring and
COMPRISING charges.
Bark Queen of the Fleet (Br), Norfolk to
Liverpool, cotton, private terms.
Bark Flash Light (Br), hence to Cork for
orders, naval stores, Is I'D.
Bark Ella Moore (Br), Wilmington to Cork
for orders. naval stores, 3 Cd.
Bark Florence L GenOvarfrom Pensacola to
New York or Philadelphia, lumber. IS, If Bos-
ton, So %.
Steamship Roramo (Br), Mobile to Liver
pool. cotton, basis Of 40s.
Schr Samuel II Crawford, hence to Balti-
more, lumber, 81.
Schr Emily & Jennie, hence to Wilmington,
Del, lumber. 81 25.
SchrA delbert Ames (here), Brunswick, to
load for Fail river. lumber, 81 80 and cost OF
shifting
schr John Rose Ito arriye), hence to New
York. on basis 81 80.
Schr Caleb Ridgeway ito arrive, the same.
Schr Jose Olaverri, Satila river to Rosario
lumber, SIG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina and
isndings-C Williams, Agent.
MEMORANDA.

Halifax. Dec 25-Arrived, steamship Hud-
iop fBr), Wandless, Coosa, for United King
dom.
baltimore, Dec 25-Arrived, Schr n Mar
Tor Wines. Savannah.
Dutch Island Harbor, Dec M-Sailed, schr
Rifle Derby, Thurber, New Bedford for
savannah.
Galveston, Dec 25-Arrived, brig Stacy
Clark, Haskell. Pensacola.
Pensacola. Dec 2l-Arrived, bark San Bat
testlno Utah, Scoparone, Cape Town.
Richmond. Va, Dec n allied, schr Jennie
Middleton. Maud, Beaufort. G.
New York, Dec 27-Arrived, steamships
Germanic and Servia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28

THE steamships OF this company are an
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltl-
more as follows-city time:
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. -, TUES
DAY. Dec ~, at 2P.M.
WIN. CRANE, Cant. BILLUPs, MONDAY.
Jan. T. at $3.50 AM
VIM. LAwRENCE, Capt. -. sATUR-
DAY, Jan. o, at IL A.. N.
WEI. OR ANE. Capt. BILLuPs. THURSDAY.
Jan. IA, at2P.M
And from Baltimore on the DAYS above
named az N.
Through bills lading given TO ali points
West, all the manufacturing towns In New
kng nd, and to Liverpool and Bremen
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pitta-
burg, CINCINNATI, Chicago, and all points West
'''' " JAS. b. WEST CO., agents,
la BaV street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence. from BaltI-
more-Samuel Hawkins an wife, VIM Steele
II Elder. W ID Sedgewick, Robert Varnl-
son, w H WOOdson. and 81 steerage. ,
Per steamer Kat e. from ugusta and way
landings-Joseph jackson, I Theus, Miss
Catherine Colcoch, Miss Georgia Porter, Miss
Wolf, Miss Alice Saunders, Il Nj Lawton, A ID
Lawton, w Nj Waters, n Z Dasher, + II Mitz-
ger, J 3 Houston, Marion Maner, B Dab
berdy, Z II Dubberdy, B F Scott. H q Drew.
J NJ Lawton, w B Daniel, L G Kneller aud
family, MISS Lizzie Morrison, Miss Pauline
Lawfon Miss Bessie Lawton. John Lawton
and wife II P Helmsy.J n Oglesbee, J Sim
mons, G l. Mltzger, A T Mason, A Mason,
J d Morrison, and 40 deck.