davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
SAVANNAH MORNING. NEWS: MONDAY. JANUARY l. 1856.

>, Lots near the site of the Jacksonville,
Iampa and hey West railway repair
SHOPS, IN the st. Gertrude addition to San
FORA, are being purchased from the florI-
ia Land and Colonization Company by
Wofkmen who are to be employed in the
shops, at $50 each.
The value of real estate and personal
property in Sumter county is as follows:
Real estate, exclusive OF town lots,
$2,569, oil; city lots, $lT7,660; animals,
Sl9l'o32; personal property, $3.50, 266
Ihere are 1899 acres in cultivation, 1872
horses, l2,211 head of cattle, I, SS4 head Of
sheep and goats, and &, 129 hogs.
st. Augustine not only enjoys the dis
tlnction of being the Oldest city in the
United states, but the grandest and most
expensive hotel on the American CONT
nent Is now being erected there, and is
Well under way. The total cost o. con-
structlon will exceed $4,000, 900. Two
hundred men are employed on the job,
and the work will be completed in 1887.
Capt. Abrams, of Tavares, was offered
$1,000 on Saturday to defend the murder
er Carter, of Orlando, and on Sunday he
was waited upon by a cOlored deputatioD
who offered him 81, 800 to appear In Car
ters defense, but both offers were declined.
The Captains influence was exerted
the people who demanded that Carter be
lynched.
Anderson Bell, large and powerful
colored man, while in crowd of drunken
men OF his color in CarmichaePs saloon,
at Ocala, Christmas evening, received a
terrible stab in the stomach. He fell back,
and was removed to his house at once, bat
died before morning. There were so
many present at the time of the cutting
which was done so quickly, that the deed
could not be laid on any of those present.
Bell was very noisy and swore he would
kill some one. The Coroner's jury rem
dered verdict that he came to his death
by unknown hands.
Work has been commenced under the
direction of Alderman Atwood, upon the
tram railway connecting the new hotel,
Ponce de Leon, at st. Augustine, with
the extensive sawmill of the East Florida
Land and Produce Company, for the
transportation Of building material. The
first order for 400,0 900 feet of lumber is in
the hands of the agent, and the mill will
be run day and night through the remain.
der of the season. Work has been sus-
pended on the concrete foundation since
last Thursday, the Goth, in cons equenct
of the non-arrival of Portland cement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
The Editors Presents.
FROM he Qulssaaa tGu.) Press


During the Christmas holidays the
editor Of this paper received the following
presents, which he took and for which he
begs 20 return sincerest thanks. His
heart and stomach are both full: Two
barrels Of the most delicious apples,
selected, and OF four varieties from
Charles T.. Nichols, of Naugatuck, Conn. /;
a beautiful pair Of eyeglasses from II. II.
kaytOn, New York 1--WE may need them
later; a crate OF oranges from Col.
N. 6azan, Orlando, Fla; can Of
splendid oysters from our old friend
Simp. Strickland, Savannah Che never
fails); q pig weighing 1870 pounds from
Col. sheffield; fine fat turkey from
Rev. e. b. Carroll; an umbrella TO keep
the rain of, from Jake Oelsner; 81 bottle
OF something red, for e2gnogIcal purposes,
from Col. sweat; genuine Panama hat
that cost $50, from Col. Wilson, late OF
Ecuador, South America, the hat IL n
beauty b; black silk velvet vest, from
the lady we board with we Will pay for
this later; jug Of sweet apple cider,
from Hon. u. w. ROuntregf i've gallons
OF extra fn6 vyriip, from q. 3. 0ornto
and last, hut not lenet. biz fat 'pogeum,
from our c0l0fed friend. Albert smith.
What a schedn u ~ wealth Who wouldn't
b. an editorf May our kiua friends live
long and proapor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
The SontIlern Leaene.

W. G, Alyord, short stop, has signed
with Charleston, S. c.
Jimmy Clinton is figuring on the man
agement Of Southern League Club.
Hudson. formerly on the Denvers, has
signed with the Macon Club for next
season.
Dick Phelan has gone to Macon, Ga,
to winter, and win play in that city next
season.
Homer and Warner, the crack young
Baltimore battery, are said to have
signed with Charleston.
The Nashville club has added two more
pitchers TO its team, Smith, q left handler,
from Pittsburg, and Schell, of the Henley
club, of Richmond, Ind.
Manager DonneIly, OF the Columbus
club, claims that Smith, the New Orleans
pitcher, engaged by Van der Abe, has
broken his contract made with Columbus
two months ago.
Manager James DonneIly, Of the Column
bus club, who is wintering in New Haven,
Conn.,, is anxious to make dates with
Northern clubs contemplating a South
ern trip in the spring.
Steve Ryan, one OF the directors OF the
Atlanta club, was asked Saturday about
the base ball outlook in Atlanta. He said !:
sit is bright. Our committee are in
communication with number OF players
and managers. 1 think we shall have a
team and manager signed in about a
week. The probability is tilat none OF
last years team will be engaged. The
championship games VIII begin on A pril 10
and close on Sept. Is. The salaries OF the
team Will run from April to Oct. I. A
series OF exhibition games win open here
about March 20. The 81. Louis and several
other strong teams are coming down. The
pennant Will be on exhibition in Atlanta
next week. IL has been ordered and win
cost 800. Atlanta will have the best
team yet next season, and she is going TO
keep that pennaut or break a trace try
ing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
CHARLEsToN's WATER SUPPLY
An Able and Interesting Report by DR..
AlIArd MemminEer.
from Tie Charleston lyegos ana Oolt,ier.

From the CharEeston Sesos amt Courier.
Several days ago Mayor COnrtenay re-
ceived a communication from the Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary OF State at
Washington, stating that the authorities
OF the city of Paris had applied to the
State Department in behalf Of the Labora-
tory Of Chemistry, an important scientific
establishments OF Paris, for copies of re-
ports and other public documents exist
ing IN the United States with reference to
the analysis OF the waters used in this
country for drinking purposes.
In order that he might be able TO COM
ply as far as practicable with the request
OF the French authorities Secretary Bay
ard asked Mayor Courtenay to send him
copies OF any such reports and documents
which he might have relating TO the
analysis Of the water used in the city of
Charleston. The letter of Secretary Bay
ard was referred by Mayor Courtenay TO
DIR. Allard Memminger, the distinguished
chemist OF this city, who has forwarded
to Mr.. Bayard full and interesting re-
port of the character Of the waters used
by the people OF Charleston for drinking
and cooking purposes. These waters,
DIR. Memminger says in his report, are
embraced under three heads: First,
those obtained from cisterns and aptly
termed cistern water; second, those de-
rived from shallow wells and cOnse-
quentiy known as well water, and, lastly,
those derived from deep wells, which are
known as artesian water.
After giving full, accurate aud inter
esting description OF the characteristics
and constituent elements OF each OF these
qualities Of waters and also the sanitary
bearings Of some OF them, DR.. Mem
minger says:
"The artssian waters have received my
most careful attention from a sanitary
standpoint. and it is most gratifying for
me to state that they come well up in the
class Of good waters and II proper meas
ures are bestowed for the well keeping Of
our system of mains, as also the settling
basin, there would DO no need of COM
plant from this class of waters, which
from a chemical point Of view, are the
the only real available supply for the
NOR of this city,,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
GrorFrtBs.
GROCERIEA.
IN BBLs. CHOICE APPLES.
DU 10 boxes Florida ORANGES.

IN BBLS. CHOICE APPLES.
s)O 10 boxes Florida ORANGES.
20 boxes Mcsaina LEMONS.
70 bills. New and Old GEORGIA SYRUP.
100 sacks RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
100 bhlp FLOUR. various brands.
so. HAMS, ULDER9, breakfast STRIPS
-. q. MEA1S. SUGARS, COFFEE. TEAS.
TOBACCO, CIGARS. CANNED GOODS.
SOAP, sTAhCH. kAlSiNS, NUTS.
MALAGA, and other kinds Of GRAPES.
MACON SAUSAGE.
y Select ana Baker whisky, "a per gallon;
Imperial Wnisky. 81 per gallon; Pineapple
Whisky. 81 per fslion; Old Rye Whisky IN ~
per gallon, choift old " Inca. 81 "a - 81 % pei
nAllon. fcF naiN ~
- a.. CHAAklklA. ~ ccnrHsau srssi.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
Georcil Farms.

Frying-sized chickens are selling at Is
cents at Athens.
Col. b. II. Bates, at Gambler, Hall
county, has raised turnip that weighed
81 pounds.
Col. Sheffield, living near Quitman, will
kill over 100 meat hogs during the winter.
IL is rumored that he has plenty OF hom-
iny.
A beet grown by II. X. Edison, OF Hall
county, weighs l0l5 pounds, and meas
circumference.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04

Prof. Adolph OF, New York, says OF the
'Asiid Phosphate: 81 have been enabled 10
devote myself 20 hard mental labor, from
shortly after breakfast an a late hour In
lhe eFonlng without experiencing the
slightest relax alton, and / would not now
~ AM rate dispense with ii.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
HEAD, FACE AND CODY RAW.

commenced to use your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES last July. My head and. face and soma
parts OF my body were almost raw. My head
fertng was fearful. Ihad tried everything had
heard OF In the East and West. My case was
considered a very bad one. | have now not -
particle OF SKIN HumOr about me, and my
case is considered wonderful.
DECATnR. MICn. MRs. S. u. MIIPPLk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
gntirnra Remedies.
SKIN BLOOD
Diseases from Pimples to ScrofuIa
Cured by Cutieura.

Hundreds of letters in our possession, copies
OF which may be had by return of mail, repeaE
this story:--I have been a terrible sufferer for
years from Discusses Of the Skin and Blood:
have been obliged to shun public places by
reason OF my disfguring humOrs; have had
the best physicians; have spent hundreds OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES, which have cured me-
and left my skin and blood as pure asa childss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
ECzENrA FROM HEAD TO FEET.

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights,
N. j., writes: my son, q lad OF y years, was
completely cured OF terrible case OF Eczema
by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. From the top of
his head 20 the soles OF his feet was one mass
of scabs.p Every other remedy and physi-
clans had been tried In vain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
COVERED WITH SALT RHEuM

CUTICOKA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
cines on earth. Had the worst case Of Salt
Rheum in this country. My mother had II
twenty years, and in fact died from it. l be-
lieve CUTICURA would have saved her life.
My arms, breast and head were covered for
three years, which nothing relieved or cured
until I used the CUTICURA REsoLvENT, in
ternally, and CurIcURA and CUTIoURA SOAR,
externally. ]. w. ADAMS.
NEWARK. O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04

AT THE CLuB.-"De Jones yawns and
stretches himself. Van BrOwn-"Tired, dear
s.4ln Late eISS De J.".sSs% Been thint-
ing. --IO-DdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. Soc,
REsoLvENT. sl.00; SOAP, DC. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
nDIIDC Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby
unUuOs Humors cured by CUT1oURA SOAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04

bc9FS CUTICURA ANTI PAIN
VF5&M PLASTER IL a new, original, che
w ~ giant and infallible antidote to Palm
~ az andInhammatiOn. banshing Rheu-
IMAM matte, Neuralgia, sciatic, Sudden,
ACSeAsSz sharp and Nervous Pains as II by
magic. At druggists. 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Escaped from Pluto Indians Only
to be Almost Killed in Los
Angeles.

Several evenings since middle-a aged
gentleman, staggering under the weight Of
pain. called upon the eminent specialist,
Doctor, for Gods sake give me relief. !
cannot live through another night In this
agony. have had three different doctors
prescribe for me within week. and they
DR.. white was at once interested in the
stranger, VINO continued: my name is
Joseph Mayer. I live in Silver City, Idaho
have for years suffered with nasal ca
ssco in sesrcs q cure wsR Doctor d
city made applications to my nose which
only aggravated the disease. I decided to
see what effect climate would have, and
went to San Diego i. met with q disssppqt
nardino and Fall River, and finally went to
work on Charles McGower's ranch, near
this city. All this time my catarrh did not
improve. I now noticed my stomach did
NOT act right. 1t would ill up with gas. feel
tender, bioated and heavy. Pretty soon the
catarrb went to my bladder and kidneys,
and wishing relief from the intense paiu
had In the back and bladder, l came to
relieve me. went to two other doctors,
whose medicine faithfully tried without
getting any better. My pain was terrible.
Large drops OF sweat poured of OF me. !
y IKE n the streets q this city Sa1s
around me, and not one being able to even
relieve me. have been chased by Indians
near my home and have endured many
hardships, but would take my chances
again with them rather than come in con-
tract with those doctors who gave me that
medicine"
DR.. White examined Mr.. Mayer critically.
His tongue was heavily coated. appetite
and throat much Unnamed, stomach and
bladder in high state Of Inflammation,
urine red and yoided with difficulty. much
pain at neck OF bladder, the passage of but
few drops ofurine causing much burning.
adapted to his condition, and proper ad vice.
Next day he reported feeling splendid. >
No pain, tongue clearing. and his general
condition mach improved. In few days
Mr.. Mayer was able 10 return to his home in
Silver City, Idaho, he being upon the sure
road to recovery. He returned home July
10th, and will perhaps never forget his mar
row escape from death in our city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Popular Landlord. Comtinued
Activity, and Other Items.
One Of the most surprising things we
have noticed Is the fact that the Ontario
Hotel is almost constantly taxed 10 its ut
most to entertain its patrons. surpris-
ing, when we consider the usual quietude
that has prevailed at this season Of the
year in past years; but not surprising
when we notice such marked improve
ment 10 affairs since the present manage
ment assumed control. In Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisk we possess host and hostess than
whom none more attentive, more hospit-
able or more obliging can be found. 1t
is we'll that we have such hostelry to
accommodate the wonderful increase In
travel to Ontario.
Mr.. &. f. Harwood Of Springfield,
Mo-, a member Of the Ontario Land
Company, accompanied by his brother,
Mr.. A. P. HARDWOOD, arrived in this
place Tuesday evening. Mr.. HARDWOOD
notes many improvements in the model
colony" since his visit here last spring,
and has induced his brother. Mr.. A. P.
HARDWOOD, and also another brother now
visiting at Pasadena, to locate in Ontario.
Thus the strong bond of influence Is
leading many good people Of the East to
come and share with us the many bless
ings Of this wonderful country, and On
tario bids such men Is the harwouti
brothers Thousand welcomes.
Although the wonderful activity OF the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

MONDAY, July 26. 1856.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
present full board and the Clerk.
sitting a. Board Of Equalization.
Assessment Of NJ. J. Newmark on 10,
| on Plaza and Alameda streets raised from
$500 to $500.
]. H. Jones. lots III and ~, block
III, o. s., from $2400 to $1,000. Lot 49,
same block, $3.50 to $40.
Estate Oxarart in Encino ranch raised
to SO per acre.
Same estate corner First street and
- ave-, Boyle Heights, from $500
to $500.
John Aviss, horses, from $50 to
5000.
California Packing Co., land east side
river, from $500 to $2400.
Assessment guardian 7. j. White, jr.,
| Is acres reduc I'd to 500 per acre.
Mrs. M. A. Wilcox. so foot front lot
| ia block 3, o. s., from 5000 to $500.
Estate Of Fannie Wilcox. Same.
Also improvements ON last from S2500
to s2400.
L. P. de Ballesteros, "a foot lot east
aide Plaza, fro n s22l0 to $3.50.
L. N. Breed, corner Plays and Mar
chesssult street. $500 TO 1880.
B. Blake, corner Pearl and Sixth
street, $500 to $500 per lot.
John McFadden, merchandise, from
$1,000 to $1,000
All the following in Ranohito: r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27
s.re.s rranaa,,lnsr ct the


The surest tranquilizer Of the nerves
Ia medicine which remedies their SUI
persensitiveness by invigorating them.
Over.tention OF the nerves always weak
ems them. What they need then, is a
tonic, not sedatiye. The latter is only
needed when there is intense mental ex-
element. and an immediate necessity ex-
lists for producing quietude Of the brain.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters restores the
tranquility Of the nerves by endowing
them with the vigor requisite to bear,
without being Jared or disturbed un.
healthfully, the ordinary impressions
produced through the media of sight,
hearing and reflection. Nay, it dees
more than this--it enables them to sus-
tain degree OF tension from mental ap-
plication which they would be totally
unable TO endure without its assistance.
Sach, at least, is tho testimony Of BUSH
ness and professional men. litterateurs.
clergymen aud others who have tested
the fortifying and raparative influence
OF this celebrated tonic and nervine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27
close OF the ohaasauaua.

The great Chautauqua Assembly at
Long Beach closes most successful sas-
sion. All lectures and special classes
closed Saturday. Saturday evening at s
o'clock the great tabernacle was packed
to witness the graduating exercises
Music, instrumental and vocal. had been
provided by some of the best talent in
the city aud of Long Beach.
The names Of twelve were recorded
for graduation, the following being pres
ent. Mrs. Anna B. Geddings, Miss Ada
Galloway, Mrs. George w. Smith, Miss
Josie Washburn, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. s.
A. Gardner, Miss Kate Boorman, Mrs.
Haight, Mrs. Chandler.
Rev. G. G. Stratton, d. D., President
Of the University Of the Pacific,
delivered an appropriate address to the
graduating class, after which dipl omas
were presented by the Secretary.
At the conclusion Prof. Geo. r. Grow.
President OF the Assembly, addressed
the audience, summing up the work that
had been accomplished. After thanking
| the members for their hearty co-opera-
ton and the citizens of Long Beach for
their presence and interest in the exer-
cises, made the announcement that the
Long Beach Land and Water Company
had donated to the Chautauqua Assem-.
bly, OF Southern California one hundred
lots In Long Beach the proceeds
| from the sale of which are to
be set apart for a permanent
endowment; the interest to be used in
procuring lectures and for special courses,
and part tor necessary buildings This
| fixes by the conditions Long Beach as
the place for holding the annual Assem-
| bly,. The members of the Chautauqua
Assembly and their friends soon took
one-third of these lots. And thus has
there been formed at Long Beach new
and important factor in its future sue
cess.
On Sabbath at III A. Nj. DIR. Stratton
delivered one Of the most powerful and
eloquent discourses of the entire session.
No report can do this discourse justice.
The evening service closed the exer-
cises, and thus ended session Of twelve
days Of the G. L. s. G. Assembly which
began well and ran with cumulated in
terest to the end.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

On the 9Th Of last February Mr.. w.
J. McNaliy, cattle dealer Of Collins,
Carbon county, Wyoming. was coming
down the Rocky Mountains with Nor.
wegian snow shoes on when he strucl
q rock and fell, striking his knee ant
separating his kuee cap. He went Il
San Francisco andno medical aid prov
ing successful, at the suggestion Of I
friend hs came to this city and WA
treated by DR.. Wise. On June 10th al
operation was performed on the knee
and the ligament that had formed be
tween the two pieces Of the cap wa
cut bringing the cap together. II WA
held firmly for some time with silye
wires and the patient rapidly recovered
the use of his limb. He Is now Is wei
as ever, and Ia q short time will return
to Wyoming. Il Is stated that this I
the only operation of the kind ever per
formed this eide Of the Rocky noun
tains and it rsaect, great credit upon
DR.. Wise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27
country Delegates 20 the Repul
sscaw S,ouveutfOm.

-.-..-m
iican cenvension.
Newhall--Chris Leaming' Jonn n
Powell.
sierra Madrs-w. N. Monroe. N. g.
Carter
Santa Monioa-Prof. seaman Y. v
Twitchell. r. r. Tanner.
w,,,n,,gto,--P. H. Downing. E. N,
Th..r u.v..
MoDonaid, rreu nul'i'' -nos :. 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

To those who have never seen the
Electric R'y Homestead Asso'n Tract,
we invite you TO free ride, and will
show you what q lovely place it is.
There you will find flowers and fruits In
abundance. and Of every variety known
In Southern California; also water as
good No the State can boast Of Pay no
attention to Misrepresentation Of inter
estsd parties. either as 10 distance OF
any other nature. See for yourself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

II you have disease of these organs, no
matter how produced, consult Dr. White,
10S North Main street. His treatment will
cure you after the failure o. all others Ca
TARRH OF THE BLADDER. GLREr, InPorEf cY,
VARIcocLE, RUPTURE, SEMINAL LOSSES,
SyPHILis, PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND PRIVATE
LY CURED. ONCE hours, IA. N. to 8 P. NJ.
ifvI6-1rn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

ARRIVAL ana Departure of Pas
semgers.


Arrival and Departure of Pas
semgers.
The following passengers arrived by
the south bound train yesterday.
G II Hill and wife. Los Angeles;
NJ Salisbury, Oakland; V G Hall,
San Francisco; 8 Beel, Tucson; A
Jacobs, San Francisco; Mrs. Palmer and
child San Francisco; w H Snedaker,
Deputy Sheriff Darcey. Dr. I Rssg and
wife, Los Angeles; Eva Thomas; Miss
L Thomas. San Francisco.
TO ARRIVE ny sTEAMER.
The steamer Orizaba sailed from San
Francisco yesterday with the following
passengers for Los Angeles: Miss sgd
ney Cartan, Miss Daisy Foster. Miss
Raymon, Mrs r A Brown, Miss Scho-
fed, ChAs Foote, w w Nordhold. Miss
West, Miss Clifton, Miss Hall, Mrs II
X Mel, Miss Foote. J Patton, Miss May
White, I G Rcokledge. Mrs Rooklsdge,
Clarence Roekledge, q 3 9sh:n.es. 2
Wooten.
DEPARTED ny STEAMER.
The steamer Santa Rosa sailed for
the north Sunday with the following
passengers:
For San Francisco Howard Cougar,
Samuel Merrill, Charles Legee. w
Wood, Miss NJ b visscher, Miss L
Hawks, h L Steer, r 2 Lhdd, Alex
Campbell, Otto Spscht, 4 German Jas
Booth and wife, Earl Keigsr, Miss Nell
lie Stephens, Miss Livie Labaree, Miss
Kit.ie Edwards, Mrs H Heinsch and
daughter, Mrs q B Schaffer, Miss Annie
Forthman, Mrs IA Ostsrman, R w
Burnham, Jos Eigenmann, + 0 Brown,
Miss Lille Moore. VIM Corder, g =
Millar, Hon Cornelius Cole, Captain B
| H Morse and wife, G w Clement, 2 ]
| Draher, s w Prebble, wife and
daughter, ID Kuck, wife and son,
| JAS German aud wife, r Miller, M
Tsed, J w Frances, C w McKelvey and
wife, Mrs w Layman and daughter,
| Ira Chandler, Mrs Minnie Woodruff,
X G Howe, Major Horace Bell, wife and
daughter. T C Thomas, A w Barrett.
Con Howe and two sous, Miss Rose
Dawson, Mrs Nancy L Gottschalk, A G
Boomer and wife, Mrs E Hughes and
child, 8 Hill, G K French, wife and two
daughters, T G Naramore. Chas Gall.
Miss Lulu Edwards, nine In the steerags.
For Port Harford--M Jacobs, Rev
Father Peter, A Deare, Ed McGinnis,
wife and three children, Miss Q Signoret,
For Sal Ia Barbara X Packerman, s
Darling, Rev Bot. Geo = Childs and
daughter, r v Sleeth. Rev + Bergmeyer.
j A Gordon, Dan Brown and wife.