davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
QUICK TINE FROM BUFFALO TO Srw-YonK.

4 return tat cNpre-s from Buffalo and the Wct 70
thi- city Voc Put on the NcwYor Central Ea'lfoad on
Monday. Il l. the return t"ih n" No
t',n,|,c s,ste Expr.-s ard Arcomplislcs tho
-y, .ftom runnlo ~ uis city n OILY thirty h' o
minutes more than f. consumed In running from N'"'
YORK tp Eunalo. Tho has bon male permit
non, gca'ne Of the Insengr traffic ana Is Srh'dH" "
l.,r Buffalo at 10 p. NJ arriving IN ths cts a, 10 30
Il H. taking nine hours nd fifteen minutes. Five cur,
now form tho train each way. St"Is ore hlCi az
rochester Syracuse. Utica and Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Boys AND GIRLS IN GENEROUS ElNAhn


poth thc cirls department and tho boys depar'io".
NJ Grammar school No. 10 held ther coI'iie,'
exercises Yesterday morning. Dr. H. kfoiiP''n'V pa ,
s,ded IN both departments. The girls came Hs,' ''l
,,cr visitors were Hiram Merritt, rusue' ~ |
Anderson. ex-inspector, and william oann Do''',,
Ton diplonas were distributed BY Dr. kroHpe"'oi'
o,so rnode n few remarks 70 the outgoing 'i''
Merritt and Mr. Anderson addressed inc schO''' "'N
smoke highly OF lis exhibit in pcnmaiishp anu u'7'
Mss Annie L. Whyte the principal OF TINS dcp'r %
takes particular pride in the singing Of the school,
three highest classics Are taught TO sing BY ho'e %
tircly. without plano accompaniment ana I" .A
mart. Tho result was shown IN the exercises ""'o
The graduating class sang "1hc QualPs cah' s'"e
OF some difficulty In three parts.
After the girls had finished the trustees ana NSi'o''
went 10 hear what the boys had to say IheN h"u ~
particularly patriotic programme. Mr.. Mer'''' q"
dresscd the school, rs did Mr.. Anderson. Inc sdi''
tory address was gwen By Charles F. GenNnne'r "'o
,he vaodictory by Anthony Pugliese. Ni'ha" ".
Hess. the principal Of tho school, was wen pe' =,
with his five graduates for they were all adh'Vcu "
the College Of the City Of Ncw-York. lie tn'feio'o
gaye each a book as an evidence Of The pleasure 10
he'd derived from their achicvcments. The nve "ci"
Anthonv IurlSse. Jacob Ihcobald, AleAilhueF ~
Grandy Charles II. Gcntzlinger and Joseph Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
OFFICERS OF WESLEYAN ALUMNI.

Mddletown. Conn. June 23.-Thc ANIMAL meeting of
fine WESLEYAN alumni was held THIS morning. Routine
bnsinoss wac transacted Tho following officers w2r
elected. President 4. q. Lockwood. OF Bridgeport;
vice pros!dcu;s &. G.. r. Vinl, r. f.. steele and Or
/ + Calf: secrctary l.. J. Goodrich; corresponding
sccrrtary Professor VI. Il. Crawford; treasurer, Dr
J. ". Burke executive committee ID. W. Northror
w. f. Culver W. W. Peapc, The Rev. H. ~ siail'a ana
William Ingraham. Marlin A. knapp Interstate Com
mcrce Commissioner was elected trustee iof AVo
X.Yrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE rrcrrvrEsuIp ORDERED II GEORGIA.

Atlanta juno Ga bill was Md and an order plS'e'
,y the rnd state, Circuit Cou1 today app in'nq Henry
FINK md Charles ~ NcGh.r rccol,cf. ~ n" last Ten
ncs,oc Virginia cad Georgia Rniirond aud All Us 'N'
lines Tho order WIS rossoi bv Judge iaree. OF thf
Circuit Court receivers arr to tlie charge 81 th'
r,ad- AZ once. similar order, had l~"n pasTf by judge
,e.on o, Xoh,. rr That district - tho Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
sorUrgs OF THE orH IN CAMP.

pcrksiil June 2s.-The soldiers Of tho 9th Regiment
,rcnt The hours to-day ia quietly. The weithcr
was clear with delightful hrc.1cs. The new tactics
veto employed IA tho battalion drlil and proved IN
tcrestng.
nj death of Corpor Fink. Mony stories arc told
md Il Is sald rat Fink Rad previously jumped over
ho,rd from Sound steamer. II IL also asserted by
come Of his friends hat hs d'd not Jump from the
Tolcho.tor. bu, lot his balance end fcli overbolrl
His body has not vet been found
There were large number OF visitors In tic camp
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
v,vnrparrr RAILROAD MEETINGS.

Dlrec,ors' meetings u the Canada southern tho LAKE
slor. and Mchlqan Southern ond the Michigan <outI'
oot held At the iraud Central station ycst'rliy Ihe
CHA southern declared a dividend @ ia pr cont. u''
lao shore semi annual dividend Of per cent ana t'
,,,ehtc,p Central seml-a nnua dividend ~ pr cant
The REGULAR monthly conference Of the vanderbilt Prev
don't, vr also hell. but only routine business 1t was
assert d, tr0n,act,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
CJASS.DAY AT BATES.

Lewiston, Me-. June 2sThe class day exercises at
Bates College were held this afternoon. The grafton
vns bv Jacob II. Little; address to undergraduates by
IW. II. Pitman history by |. snndcrSon; poem by
F.. C. Osgcod address IN halls and campus by W. r.
r,,ol,on prophccy by D. f. Walter: parting address
by H. w. Emery and cnss ode By Miss f. '. stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE GOSHEN NATIONAL BAyE'S CONDITION.

,u,ro,owp A. V June 2s.-The latest developments
a,,u, the Cohen National Bank are more HOPEFUL
ch.r Nurrays indebtedness will probably consc loss
- ga coo .nd the shrnkagc In securities Of $4,000 noc
rdent Kussell's $4,000 IN AID Assian- Cahicf
c.ioss 40 600 will be 1t Is now thought that a
az nor cent assessment the stock VIII put the bank
To-. and that with new officers 1t Will be able IT, resume
AZ an early dAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
r,.rs ~. ss WINS us OWN WAY.

Samuel schumacher presided OF 'iie 80 " Oh
be female department OF 'ram"''r 'o a,rorsed
the a,n,omas thirteen in number and also the phzes
Esther Dunkirk got the first gold medal NAY MA a.
Boyle the second. and Louisa g. Craig the ," ,.'
Benjamin Blumentiial. William Graham "e'lso .ad.
dorr and p J. McCue, trustees. addressed ,"o rho
bang class and the school children ss,c'' r,,,no
tlass here given reflects credit upon '" 80. hcr as.
Jsckmop. the principal Of the school. ana ~,
s.snts ,,na !, Is one of the two graduating Glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
cn.xnrs IN rnr xrwrNG1ANp DIREcroRy.

ANGT.N N TIT MN IN y u UIIF' '7TFr'
Al the meeting 81 the Nrw-YorE ana Newfi.l""u
aIrerors ycstcr1ay The expected changes IN t' directory
vo,e made y the retirement Of the Housatonic ecioH'
md the election OF members more In sympathy WIZ
t,r.s,d ~ f., sons The retiring directors ore Jahfk y
postwick j. l.. Macaucy Henry IIftz ana f. r. carey
They are succeeded by Clarence s. Dny william Lumh'S
J,.cph Ucnttlcr r. ana Arson Il. Flower. Tic question
OF listing NevEngl'nd voting trust c!rtH'f' III uo
New.Yoik stock ENchsnge was not brought up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

ping men can do Is to await eagerly for news irom
every vessel due on either side.
The Identity OF the wrecha-e was more poNioN''
established than before BY an exact ana de'aheo u
scrlp;ion which Captain Haskell Of the sailing snip
stuart Prince Yesterday gave to Mr.. Churchill. the
brother In-law Of Captain Iurlhert. lie said that
tho derenct had as ngureh.ad the life Size niue
of a snlIOr blue trousers and reefcr Jacket. is
wac TIE same as the NeurchrGd q the missing siup,
end Il has di5per1 any doubts which may haVo te'h
cntcrt-in.d by the owners and agents Of the NOV"
-l....t.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
AT ULSTER ACADEMY.

Kingston. ~ " juno % (srecaD.-'rhc commence
mon, exercises Of Ulster Academy took place at
II.conib's opera House here tonight The graduates
were Miss Amelia Augusta Arnold, Miss Maud G"d'do
Hiram Wiil,am CathaT, lIusseI and Edward Joseph
roy Mse Arnold Ind the sn'uintl"n honor, ana Ichh
an essay on the "Coluuiban EAr s'r"h'' "r' F"N
-. n,a v,lcdict nv Mr. Hu-soy spohc on the FREQ
SS..r, -, oliver, ard Miss IIirrran read c-sry
Woneon in Literature" The address t. the clas,
was delivered by Ralph W. Thomas, "f Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Mp CLEVELAND TO RECEIVE C0NGRITT1lTioSS.

Duzzard's Bay, Mass. June "s-Mr and MrS.
cleveland win Keep open their summer honac from y
,in 10 D. III. tomorrow evening. when their friends
nnd nelghbors In the village Of Bourne and Bufzatds
uay will present congratulations. Tho VOTERS OF the
towns Irrespective of politics. arc expected to call In
- bodv While no speeches have yet been eng
,toa II /. Thought possible that some citizen may
ada,css Mr. Cleveland behalf OF the entire vilinge
vrs cleveland will assist In entertaining and tho
,,,nion of The village will probably bc prc'ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
TO DECORATE TIE STREETS AND SQUARES.

The Columbian sub Committee on Art, cX-Congrcss-
man Perry Belmont, chairman. met yesterday In the
stewart Building. J. Armstrong Cha1er was elect'd
vice senior chairman and vtls appointed a committee
NJ oun 10 confer with architects and artists 10 obtain
their coopcl7tlou In decorating the streets, public
buildings aid reviewing stands Of this dy for the
cecl1,ton Those from other cities desiring 10 lend
their assistance were aSp Invited, and medals VIII
bo distributed To tho successful designers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

which were admitted 10 the Normal school in body.
These are they May L. BOYLE, Lena Cane. Louifa 6.
Craig, Matilda ID. Dorgcloh Esther Dnnkrk Katie
g.; Ganney, Ernestne A. Icnne. Katie l0ngcrnecfer.
Theresa Myers. Rose A. Mcdonald. Eta Nauert-
Estella s. Price. Nathalie schumacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Az ryGlyrrR KILLED IN MEXICO.

San Francisco June 2S-Ncw' has been received hero
,, rh,huahu, which lcavus little doubt that Andrew
rra~cr the vclnovn mining and rschancai engneef fo
many yar, IN employ o. the Risden INn Company,
has been murdered In Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

An opportunc friend will he found In DR.. ID.
Jovue's Expcctorant when rackcd by II severe cold.
and the many hung or throat affections which some
times follow. This old remedy has met the approval
Of two generations and is today rs POPULAR cafe.
and effective ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
CoInY ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.

WaterviIle Nc, Juno 2s-At largely attended
meeting OF Colby University Alumni today tlc's
officer. were choscn President Lariln Dunion Eos
,. ,,cc president r. w. Dunn. Watcvlc;
,ctarv and treasurer, T.. W. Hall, Wat'rviilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
,vorurp 1Jyr TO sOrTHrRN ry-ROPE.

Tie lIamburg-Amercan Packet Company announced
Yesterday that II would soon begin running HE OF
steamships between this city nnd Mediterranean ports
,l.e first TIP to be- made by tho FuerSt bismarck On
NV ulrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

inson. Pom'ret, Conn; GcaTle NJ Shaw. Toledo, OHIO
Walter Il. Wilder. Topeka, Kan; yalcdctor7 Herbert
+. Poster, And0ver
Diplomas verc AWARDED to siXtv-scvcn In me
classical course and tweGty-scvcu IL thu Ensll'h
delrlrtment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
MARRIED.

FLoYD-JoNyEs On the 18th in, inst IS
Wiley rector assisted b. the Rev. Arthur Rtche and
the Rev :. Stocking Nathaniel walter H@rDariston,
Cauian In Duke OF CaInbrdgc's own MiddleseN R.2l-
met eldest OF Col ard Lady Florence BarEafdi,'on,
Tqoyd.Jones Of Fort Neck House, Massapcoua, l.. /.
TIIWAIT-TINKH HANOI. saturday, June 20.
by the Rev. John Pegg. Frank H. Co"pefihwat OK
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF WABASH COlLEHh'


CrawfONlsville, Ind, June "5.-Ihe heV' ""I"I'
p Kane Of bloomington, H., has been elected presi-
do,t ~ Wabash College 10 succeed President J. !.
Tuttle resigned. President Kane IS Il PTc'byt"rm
minister forythrcc years Old AID has for some years
been one Of the college trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
1)olitical Notice.

Headquarters for Political Net Banners, Portraits
Flags and Outfits
pOLiTICAL BANNER AND EQUIPMENT CO.
~ Vesey-st.. N. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

THOMAS NELSON PAGE GIVES AZ ADDRESS.
Char Iottesvine Va, juno 2s-Thc Jefferson and
Washington Literary Societies Of the University 81
virginia held Joint celebration this morning.
The address was delivered by Dr. Thomas Nelson
Page, Of Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
,<.,.c EXERCISES AT PHILLIPS ANpoN , "H
CLOSINN "-N - oa -Thn graduating cXeNlsc'

>.,.c EXERCISES AT PHILLIPS ANpoN i".
hndovcr, Mass June 2s'-Ihe sn,u' =" say The
., phillips Andover Academy TOOK pare '"'" ~ m.
wv EXERCISES held In academy '''l no,"so Mass
,c' n,ass history was by f. r. Ames CheFe'' 'o,
Inc '''', y Robinson, Pomfret, Conn., o'''uo''
pm :, wadhoms. Annapolis Md. prophecy "' ~
, ". Washington. ID. c.; STATISTICS !" ="
Hedges oregon city, ore. 49,. chanting Of the
Following these exercises came inc p'a T"a sneaker.
class Ivy and singing Of the IVY song s,,ors Edward
Oh Wv Cno,.,a. Leonard u. Bacon, Rochester
~ ax r benjamin T. Gilbert cnyy s, = n ROB- Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
APPLICANTS FOR ENTRANCE no PRINCETON,

usoco,on y j. June 2S.-Ths r'fnrhs from "''
e,ucs throughout the country where i''''
uons have been conducted for Princeton '"y ,',,n
INV -, 70, with more districts to hear IRON ana
ne fall examinations s'il to be held Inc nonoN'"1
nS,a rvos the figures FOR the last eight years 50,
mpie sN ,s5 $50 80 'ss 80 80 0i w
,2o 1873 $50 AZ 2ol ?ss 2s1 -,
Full cntsnce'-''' 20 A. 10 - 10i 100 ~ Ia
prclimihaFi'o ---''' - -,
1si 2s5 250 2cI So2 Az f3' oS'
aoo. not ipclud, the students In the Iheo'osic''
'n's who will number upwards OF $50 a' inc
next Opening Of the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Toilet LunoIne soothing. cooling application In Ia.
famed conditions presefvatiye Of the skin, gIstpones
wrlnkles Valuable application for burns, wounds ASA
Your druggist for TOILET LANObINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Barrys having lived down all rivalry IL
consent OF the world prOAouIeeu the
purest Of all hair dressings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
GperiaI Notlres.

Harrison md Reid.-Fir.tclass portraits IN crayon
size 22xss price THenty-hye cents each. The tive
p" ct. ibcraf discount 10 dealers in quantities
Address CURRIER IVES. us Nassaast:. New.York
EstebIi.hed 1873 ,,,-
MRS McEIRATHS HoMEMAD PRESERVED
BRANDED CANNED AND sPlCED FRUITS AND
JEf.ITES. ,r-,,xu1
rvorrthiag put ub in glass and kept until fall For
pr,ses rf,srenc,s, &c, address Mrs sARAH s. NcELr
RATH 800 Desrsws:.. Brooklyn. N y.
Deafness and Head Noises cured at homo by ny
invisible Tubular EsI Cushions. Whispers heard Solo
by T. Hscox only $50 bwsy, " y. Book Of proofs free.
IL wepld pot be possible -,
.,o conceive more fNIshifu peifume than Crab Apple
E.o.'o,ns" says '-Ihe New.YoIk Ob.eryer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Hotel KnaierskiIl. Cnt-kilI Mountain u n
SPECIAL EXCURSION VIA WE>I SuOhb ~. LIZ
JulY > u July B. Fare. -. -.
, 1892-02-06

the end of the mornings shooting, before
luncheon, the heaters drew in a little, and
Pr nee Albert, who was one Of the outside guns,
was forced on 20 a hillock, Prince Christian
being still by his side. Nevertheless the guns
were as well spread as the best-trained assist
arce could arrange, and full touch of the whole
party was we'll kept by the keepers in charge.
The wood in which the Royal party was shoot.
ing, however, is at this part near what is called
the Swiss Cottage. Shooting is extremely
difficult, the party being p%erforce almost in a
semi-circle. Prince Albert and his father on
this occasion were on thu right hand. A
pheasant got up. and T ince Albert was on the
point Of shooting when the bird was well
winged. and, at the same time, Prince Christian
put his hands to his eyes, and exclaimed, II am
shot There is no positive knowledge as to
whose shot it was that caused the mischief
hut Circumstance point to the Duke of Con
pau2ht. There is no doubtthat the accident
" S the result Of glancing shot from the
bough of a tree, as the wound was not q directs
one. but entered the top # Prince Christian'l
eyrlil and descended INTO the back Of the ball
Of the eye. Two other pellets struck his Royae
Hiohness in The face. and the character Of thy
wounds shows that the pellets We're as Iearlo
as possible spent. The whole thing was ST
sudden, however, that it was only the fact oe
the Du e Of Connagght having fred about tbs,
time Of the accident, amongst several gum
that affords warrant for the disaster being attra-
buted to his gun. Prince Christian. accOmp-
MED BY the entire party, walked back to Os-
borne House.
, 1892-02-06
EAST AFRICA.

News received at Zanzibar from 8Eponda,
in the UTTer Slime up to the 4th cf November,
states hat Mr. L. II. Johnston, Commissioner
If british Central Africa, and Captain Cecil
Mcguire surprised a slave.trading caravan
hom Iindi at OIorda's, buying slaves. AS
the traGeIs refused to flee the slaves, the
was stoImed and cal tured. One hun
Gred and thre. slaves were released, and
Cp,uda was compelled to send the slave
tn delS oft Of his country and agree to the
enuie 3bohticn cf slavery there. He ia
rob ildirg the town, but the Commissioner
has had a stIong fort built on the opposite
bank Of the hlIe, which completely com
mands Oponda's country.
Tie natives are favourable to British adj
miristration. Only a few Aahomedan chiefs
and SwaheIi slave traders are troublesome.
The expedition continued active measures
against the slaVes.raidels, and, after some
severe Struggles, released another 1865 slaves.
making 269 f eed. he raiders, who had lett
Kilwa, Kiyinge, and Lindi, last july. and
we're therefore fully cognizaut Of the pro
hibition Of slavery, have been tried and sen.
fenced to various terms IF Imprisonment.
CommissionerJohnsto anoCaptain Mcguire
arrive ed at Makanjna's at the end Of October
in pu suit Of . slave raidirg caravan. Their
steamer was fred on and a large force assem-
bled to defend the town, which was most
deliberately prepared for resisting attack.
After Two days fighting the town was cap
tured and completely destl Dyed. There were
no losses on the British side, but three Indian
soldiers and a Makua we've wounded.
Mr.Johnston and Captain Mcguire had some
remarkable escapes during the several fghtR
which occurred. he expedition then pro-
cecdedto the opposite side Of the NYaSsa
and compelled several I'VE -raiding chiefs
tosigu agreements giving up slavery and re-
leasing newly-caught slaves.
In the operations on Lake Nyassa the
Commissioner received valuable co-opera.
ton from the African Lakes Company's
steamer Domra, Commander Keller.
Herr Wolff, whose views Of German colon.
al adminfslrat ion differ very much from
those Of The authorities III Africa, but who
is an African traveller of considerable ex-
perience, and vas formerly a lieutenant un-
der Major Won Wissmann. declares that the
appointment Of Herr Borchelt to the com
mand OF the exhibition for transporting IA
steamer to Victoria Nyanza is not justified
by the previous services of that gen.
tleman.
Herr Wolff says that Herr Borcbert does
not possess either The physique, the soien.
tifc training, the knowledge of the countrm
o OF languages which are essential, and any
failure 10 carry out his task would mean the
loss o. at least million of marks invested
inthe OK edition. AS there is at present
a race between the German aud the Eng
liSh to put the first steamer Oh the lax the
German. commercial interests at stake are
very considerable.
, 1892-02-06
10 The EditorofTbe 81. Croir Bulletin.

10 The Editor Of The 81. Crojr Bulletin.
Dear Sir,
In replying to the implied question IN
,'Querist's'' letter which appeared a Mondays
Bulletin, | would beg 10 say, that the word
.1onour', though originally from the Latin
came into the English language through the
.msdium Of tbo French, and this fact accounts
for the presence Of the u that beng a
f~avourito vowel with the French.
The French write the word "honoear,' the
English, in adopting it, have rejected an m,
and substituted 20" for "e'; hence our word
honour"
The Americans, evidently DESTROYS OF show
ing their independence, write the word as its
Latin root. !,
l would say then that although honor
appears to be more logical, "hono"r' is the
correct English form Of writing the word.
Yours respectfully,
A SCHOOLMASFER.
5th Febry. 1892.
, 1892-02-06
THOS. PEARSON.
CHRTSTTANSTED.

Feb. 3rd-Per s hpt. "Vigilant from ST.
pbomas-Profpsso Warming Measrs. Las
sen and Levinson Doctor and Mrs. Miner,
Henry Patrick w. Creagh Esqr, Miss Lu.
cretia Minor and ? children, Else & lnger
Schellerup, Thomas Pearson & servant
Constducia Ebbeaen, Margreth Williams
Feb. 4th-Per. schnr. Mary for st
Thomas-Margreth Dogherty & boy Axel
James Jacobs, Abraham George.
Feb. 5tn-per schn. Vlgilant for St Thorn
as-Miss Thurand, Mary Wanterpool,
Uduey Mae. Caul s child. Leo Strner,
Alexandra Roebuck, Miss a. Crea@h,
Thomas Pearson, MISS Baker 4 servant,
Gustav Scipio.
FREDERIKSTED.
Feb. 3rd-Per Brigt Thea for ST. Thomas
Miss Abrahamson, Mr.. p. Dessau, OS-
valid Grant. via Ch~riSt,anstcd, Misses A..
& e. van. Beverhopat, Miss A. PlaSket.
Feb. lth-per schr. Atlantic from ST.
r homas-Misses A. AIctander, f. Wifi &
NJ. Flaun, Jane Petersen, e. Antoine.