davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
Specimen Cases.

:. II. Clifford. New Cas>cl. wis. WIS
troubled with Ncuralgi;, and Rhruma-
tism, his stomach WAS disorlcrcC. his
liver was affected to an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away. and he MAS
terribly reduced in flesh ana strength.
Three bottles of Electric bittcrS cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. Ills.
had running sore ON his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Eittrrs and scvcI boxes Of
Burklen's .Arnica Salvc. and his leg j.
sound and well. John speaker. Ca;"w-
ba. o.. had five large fever sores Oh his
leg. doctors said he was incurablc. One
bottle Electric Bit;rrs and one box
Burklcn'S .lr.lica Salvc cured him en-
irc!y. Sold by hIlbournc Il COS Drug
Store.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
The Superb TrOtling Stallion.
CAPT. SMITH.
ReSistcrcd us Billy Wonder GO7S)

Rcgistcrcd us Billy Wonder GO7S)
Sired by rocahontHS Boy No. 100:
l>t dam Lizzie Wonder. 229 IL by Tom
Wonder No. liz; End dam Dolly Saycr
by Black Prince. etc. etc.
He is u 81 hands, dark brown. n SUI
pcrb horse all over. strong. even Il very
handsome actoranu with unusually good
hone and feet Capt.. S:.I',ii was sired
by PocahOitas Boy. 4 great sire of rH-
trcmr speed and II RACE HORSE. Ills
dam is Il Race Horse and his great dam
was Il race horse and also dam of two
Race Horses and grand dam Of another.
pocahOntas Boy has I6 or Is race horses
10 his credit. among them. the famO;lS
Buffalo Girl 2l24 he is brother to Young
Raife the sire # the great Nelson 2:lO
Tom Wonder HI is sire of several in
the list and the dams of many race hor-
scS. SO Capt. Smith is between his sis
ter Buffalo Girl IL ID and his cousin
Nelson PIC. He is in active training
by Il skil!ful driver and viii 20 very
fast. He combines the great racing
strains. OLD PocahontaS. Old Pilot. Tom
Hal and Morgan. Terms $50 the season
or $50 to insure.
The handsome bay colt by Sir Peter
1892 VIII be allowed to serve or &
mares at $50 the season. lie is also in
active training.
He was sired by Sir Peter No. 1852: lSt
dam Brona by Lakeland Abdallah: 2nd
dam Bell" Partisc by the Tucker Horse
son of Wri-ht's Rather: :5rd dam by i'm
ported Consideration.
Any mare not catching in % is cnfi-
tied to return season in '9i free if the
horses are alive and owned at Green
wood.
Ample stable and pasture. but no res
possibility for accident or escape.
Apply to
GREENWOOD PLANTATION.
Apr ~ mo. Bayou Sara, La.
And Capt. Leonard and Joseph stern,
Bayou Sara. La.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
Mrs. Columbus.

Some one says that with al the
preparations now going on for The
big event of '93, nobody, not even
the women, has thought of Mrs.
Columbus not even asked if snch a
person ever lived-and suggests that
the loyalty of women to women, and
the chivalry of man to woman, is at
stake. Probably but few persons
nowadays know there wss a Mrs.
Columbus, tut such is the fact.
Columbus was married in 147O to a
Miss Palestrello of Lisbon, whose
father was distinguished navigator.
Part Of her marriage dowry was
valuable collection of charts. journals
and important memoranda. She eos
sessed fair education and was wide
ly known as brainy, brilliant wom-
an, who was constantly urging her
husband In the path which finally
brought him to the wonderful goal.
When girl she made several baz-
ardous voyages with her father. and
made many gee graphical drawings
afterward used by Columbns some Of
which, bearing her name, are new
in the collection N Washington.
There is probably no picture of this
brave, tniented woman extant, but
certainly it would be gracious and
most fitting thing that her memory
received some tribute at the hands of
the 1 aides Isabella association in
connection with the forthcoming
event.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

TIC Daily States says: ''Thc
Tammnny Democrats III New
York now shave plan road to
victory, and lit will be great one,
because the county Democracy
has withdrawn its loc:,lticket upon
the advice of the Democratic
managers and will unite with
Tanmany in rolling up the largest
majority ever cast in that city for
the electoral ticket which might
have suffered to some extent had
tho County ticket been allowed t"
remain in the ticld.''
''!t is evident that Wmtclaw
Reid Is thoroughly convinced that
he will not be the next Ficc-Pres-
idcnt of he United States, because
Il short time ago he and his father
in-law, ID O. Mills, dropped the
sum of $4,000 in the campaign
fund of their party. but the other
day the New York TiiJame, of
which Mr.. Reid is proprietor.
sent to the Republican National
Committee u bill for SIC, 200 for
printing campaign matter. The
incident caused great deal of
amusement at the rooms of the
| Democratic National Committee
and Il corresponding amount Of
annoyance at Republican head
quarters. The printing bill beng
the exact amount Of Mr.. Reds
contribution caused much soft
swearing among the Republican
managers, ibccausc Of the very
bad appearance of the thing, and
several of them said the fact that
he had hcdgcd against the result
Of the election showed that he was
much fondcr of his shekcls than
he was of his party. Reid, how
ever, has covered his contribution
with his bill for printing and no
doubt there arc other Republicans
who would be glad if they had the
opportunity to get back the money
they put IN the campaign fund.
--.<>bs--
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
The Force Bill.

As shrewdly anlcunningly as they
may try to conceal the fact il the
South, the Republicans are making
the ubiquitous Force Bill measures
one of the issues of tLe PR sent CAM
raign at the North. and are working
it for all there is in it in localities
where it will do the most good. The
me;.. ure is advocated frcm the stump
by the Nothern speakers, and White
law Reid, the Republican Vice Pres
idential candidate, urged the passage
Of such bill in his recent long and
labcred letter of acceptance In the
South tie issue is kept as mrch as
possible in the background, because
it is blow known 10 be directly aim
ed at our section, one that will be
calculated to compass the political
and industrial enslave,nent Of the
South, the overthrow Of her free in
stitutions, and the setting up OF n
government beside which carpet Lag
rule of reconstruction days would rise
into responsibility.
Gen. Stevenson, Democratic can
iidate for the VicePresilency, fully
realizes the dangers with which the
Force Bill is fraught for the South,
and has Il full comprehension of the
attitude of the Republican party on
the question. In magnificent al
dress mac Q by him at Charleston, W..
Va, on Friday last he touched npon
this Issue. Referring to the pro-
posed bill, aud the claim of tho Re
publicans that it was dead issue, he
SAID, "whilc tho Republican speakear
South OF Mason and Dix,n line did
not refer to it except to deny that it
was the intention to the Republican
party TO pass such bill, in the North
it was openly advocated. He referr-
ed to the burdens placed upon the
people of the South by carpet baggers
during the reconstruction period, and
said tho enactment of snch Il law rs
the Force Bill would result ir re-
turn to such condition of affairs"
With such danger menacing our
section from REPUBLICAN success, the
Democracy should redouble their ef
forts to secure the election Of Cleye-
land and Stevenson and complete
Democratic triumph: then this hide
ous monster can be throttled, and our
fair country saved FROM tho political
rum it threatens. This IS no buga-
boo, but it is an actual condition that
confronts the people, and they shorld
meet it at the ballot box next Tues
day fully and ruggedly determined
to down it by an overwhelming Dem
ocratic victory.-Natchez Democrat.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

hyHaving been whipped out of
New York the Republican hood
acrs who have been trying to buy
the Presidency at the approach
ing election now say that indiana,
Is the battle ground. The reports
from the Hoosler State, however,
chow that they will get as badly
licked there rs they were in New
York. 1t is plain that the peo-
pie are determined that the cleo
ton this year shall not be bought
with the money furnished by pro-
tected manufacturers who hope to
be paid back in tariff legislation.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
Stevenson Letter of Acceptance

General Adlai Stevenson, tho
Democratic nominee for Vice
President Vt ti.- C"itod Stotcn
has just sent in his letter formal,
accepting the nomination.
AS Mr.. Stevenson has already
been largely engaged in making /;
campaign through the States fol
national ticket upon which his
name appears, lns letter Is merely
official and ceremonial and was
not needed to express the primer
pcls and define the position which
he makes the basis of his candl-
dacy.
While General Stevenson has
proclaimed his political principles
and opinions in many of the States
Of the Union much more in detail
and elaboration in his public
speeches, it is doubtful if he ever
presented them in so condensed
and compendiOus IL form and at
the same time with greater clear
ness.
lie dwclls only on two cardinal
doctrines of Democratic doctrine
which are specially contravened
and assaulted by the policy of the
Republican party. These are the
necessity for combining and limit
ing the taxing power to the absc-
lutte needs of the country, and the
preservation from entertainments
by the General Government of
the liberties of the people and the
rights of home rule IN the States.
In support Of these great princi-
pies, Mr.. Stevenson has made
himself thoroughly understood
and thoroughly solid. He has
been canvassing number of the
States, and he tcstifies
to the alarm and anxiety with
which the people Of the States
contemplate the possibility of the
of the Lodge bill or any
such aggressive and despotic |
measure.
The only way to chcckmatc so
serious and threatening an evil is
for the Democrats CT the whole |
to elect Cleveland and |
and Democratic Con-
yress.-Picayune.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
The Issue Close at Hand.


Before thus paper makes anoth-
er issue the most important pol,t-s
sical campaign since the war, will
have been fought out and decided
decided for the veal or woe of
the Southern people. In our
next issue it will be our province
to announce the result to an en-
pectant people.
We believe we are net given to
over slngui',ncSs. We do NOT shut
our eyes to tho real logic of the
situation and picture things as we
would have them, irrespective of
the facts. We have leaned bet
ter in MANY campaigns during the
rather long term of our service in
the army Of the Democratic par
ty.
We know the unreliable char
actcr of weak human nature and
the power, the potency for evil,
of the immense corruption fund
that is ut the beck and call of the
party in power. We are cogni-
zant of I'LL these things, yet after
IL careful survey of the situation
III all parts of the field, and as We
believe, Il dispassionatc summing
up of the chances, we feel justified
in reaching the conclusion that
the prospects are for the trium-
plant election of Cleveland and
Stevenson.
We are satisfied with the look
Of things in the Eastern States.
The West looms up propitiously,
and if the South but does her
.luty toa man, there is scarscly Il
doubt of II grand and glorious
Democratic triumph on Tuesday
next. We must do our utmost in
its accomplishment. Our every
interest damnnds it. Our happl-
ness and that of our children after
us, calls upon us to use our most
heroic cXcrtlons. Every breeze
from the Republican hastings
every uttcrancc from the Repub-
lican press foreshadows the force
TIL with its concomitant evils and
horrors.
Absolute social equality with an
ignorant, worthless and morally
filthy class, will be crammcd down
our throats with the giistcning
bayonct!
The spirit Of industrial advance
ment and prosperity in the South
dates with the administration of
Grover Cleveland, and it went out
with it too.
Democrats of West Ecliciana,
always true 10 the party and prin-
ciplcs Of justice and white supre-
----y, "n,,n.l r" ,lnn again
the day Of conflict is about to close
in upon us, to rally and sec to it
that the vote of your beloved par
lsh Is unanimous for our con-
gresham and for the national
ticket. The cxigencics Of the
case not only Justify but demand
1t.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
e9-Let all Democrats unite

egLet all Democrats unite.
Close up the ranks; there is dam
ger in apathy or further dissen-
sion. The Crusader the infiucn-
tial organ Of the colored people,
put at its masthead yesterday the
congfomerate Popullte and Re-
publican ticket for Presidential
electors and congressman, and
calls it 'thc Republican ticket to
he voted for by every loyal Re-
publican There may he dis:,s-
ter ahead unless the full Demo-
cratic vote Is polled.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
VOL ENCE.

"Agalnst the peace and dignity
of the State is Il common aver
mcnt in accusations of CRIME and
disorder. The ''pcacc and digni-
ty of the State is an important
thing; it is ut the foundation of
individual prosperity, of social
safety and of IatIoual greatness.
There seems to be, how ever. an
impression among certain persons,
some of them, indeed, more or
less intelligent, that assault and
battery is temporarily taken out
of the criminal code during
strike. If IA union man on strike
beats II non-unIon man, the Of
fence must be virtually condoned;
If a non-unlon man is manned or
even killed, it is something to be
hushed up and finally forgotten.
All this Is bad--bad morals and
bad policy. If the unions are in
tcrfered with in their rights, the
courte are open to them and the
police are mt their calls as much us
for others. A collection of indi-
viduals has no more right to vio-
late the law than each individual
has sevcralIy. And it argues
weakness in the authorities when
such things arc not instantly sup
pressed.
We know that the unions here
and elsewhere control a great
many votes, and that for poll
tlcian to incur their enmlty is for
HIM a most serious thing, but
good order is the price of pros
perity even for the politician.
There Is really no prosperity or
progress without it Morning
Star.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
DgOur sister State, M,ss,ssiu

DTOur sister State, MissIssip-
pi, rs now attracting the attention
of the farmers in the northwest,
and the management of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, by advcr-
tIslng the resources of the State
has already succeeded IN inducing
Il number of thrifty families TO
settle in the beautiful rolling
country around Natchez and Port
Gibson. Other prospectors have
come down from the West and
they are well pleased with what
they have seen and upon their re-
turn to their homes will dispose
of their property and locate IN
Mississippi in the territory men-
toned.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

There are only eight States that
can be set down as safe for the Pc
publican party, aud they are Cali
iornia. Maine, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl
varia, Rhode Island, Vermont, and
Wyoming, casting S5 votes. There
are several States like New Eanp-
shire, Washington, Iowa, North Da-
ke'a, Minnesota, and Michigan, that
are likely to go Republican, but it is
by no means safe TO count on a sim
gle one OF tho-e States for Harrison
AID Reid.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
l~AIaior J. NJ. Edwards h;

Major j. NJ. Edwards has
just been elected third vice presi-
dent of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley Railroad. with headquar-
tiers ut Memphis. Major Ed
wards had formerly been vice
president and general manager of
the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas Railroad, and his host of
friends and admirers will be glad
to learn that his connection with
the new organization will be con-
tlnued.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Kunncl Cockcull, the Demo-
cratic editor who discovered for
revenue only that % years after
the war he rcmcmt,credsthat he
was born next toa slave Stnte,
and it was therefore his duty to
become Il Republican, is now
guilty Of every species Of into'er-
.ncc toward the South. The per-
s!stcncy with which the Dcmocr"-
tic speakers and-papers have in
sisted on holding up the Force
bill as an issue that the Rcpub-
lican party has never abandoned.
seems to have acted on Kun
ncl's sweet vitrioIic nature like
pepper upon the human eye. He
thinks 1t dog mean that the Dem
ocrats should still denounce the
Force bill, though one ot his edi-
tors recently eulogized that meas
urc, and nearly all the prominent
Republican papers speak Of it as
Il worthy instrument. SO far as
we know, not Il single paper or
speaker in the Republican party
has repudiatcd that measure.
Mr.. Lodge has ignored 1t. So has
Mr.. Gar Reed. SO has Mckin-
Icy. But none of them has said
he would not vote for 1t if it should
come up again. AS a desperate
offset to the Force bill, kunncl
Cockcrill tries to revive that old
Southern war claims lie. He
says: "1'hc Democratic allies of
the Northern States arc depended
on to help the South, with its sec
tlonal spirit and prcjudiccs' to
supreme power, through Grover
Cleveland. For the shibbolcth
$40 Force hilI' suppose we sub
stitute the Cry of no Southern
war claims. - Now there is not
Il line in the Democratic platform
that could be tortured into an in
dorscmcnt Of the idea Of rcviving
Southern war claims. There isn't
II Democratic statesman in the
country who is or has advocated
the payment of Southern war
claims. The South asks nothing
from the country for the ruin she
sustained during the war. She is
able to take care of herself and
when the war clam scheme is
broached. the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
will place in its platform ut the
head of its columns the line, "No
Southern war claimS.' But while
every respectable paper III the
South would not hesitate to OPP
pose such scheme if it were pre-
scented, where is the Republican
newspaper that has declared itself
against the Force bill Has there
ever been the slightest cundcma-
ton of that measure in the col
umns of the Advertiser. for IN
stance, or in the New York Trl-
bunc No both of those papers
have, on the contrary, represent
ed the Force bill rs being about
as harmless as Little Lord Faun-
tleroy, but neither Of them has
ever had the c:lndor or honesty
to say, "'Wc are opposed to the
Force bill, and will fight it If 1t is
ever brought up" And in the
meantime they are setting us an
example of sweet Northern tolrr-
ance by calling the Democratic
platform Il Confederate platform.
by waving the bloody shirt III all
conceivable ways, and doing all
this for the purpose Of arouSiny
the old war passion in the North. |
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

pDMr. W. l.. Oakley, train
dispatcher at Centralia, ILL.,, for
the Illinois Central, has been APP
pointed chief dispatcher for that
road ut McComb City, to succeed
MIR. j. Aagnahan, acting chief
dispatcher.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunting
on the RoS.ie and Linwood plantations
in this parish is prohibited. Nio,atorS
will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
E0BT. ii. BARROW.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

S0Gruncwald Hall, on Bar
onne street New Orleans, was
totally destroyed by FIRE at 2 :25
o'clock on Monday morning.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

sENlr. a. T.. Miller, late editor
of the Mirror is reported serious
ly i'll. We trust he may speedily
regain his health.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05
p~The Milwaukee fire is the

DBrThe Milwaukee fire is the
greatest disaster that has occurred
IN this country since the terrible
Chicago conflagration. Reports
show that something like $9,00O,-
coo worth of property was Destroy
cd. and the il.,.-~..sitv of the fire
90, ny be imagined WHEN II ~
stated that the reflection on the
sky could be seen ut Chicago,
e,ght-five miles away.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

S@One of the greatest events
of the Century, in religious Cir
cles, is the conversion and recon-
citation to the Catholic church of
Mgr. Chisniou, the HISTORIAN
Patriarch, and Of his clergy and
people. This puts an end to-
heresy and schism which has en-
dured for 1,40O years, and adds
some 100000 souls to the COM
munion of the Catholic Church.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

The Zig strike jim New Orleans he's
about petered out. Wise methods
of fUfbs arance en- both sides did it.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-05

"Lct her go boys-l sec her
moving.' You bet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-07
General advertisements.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Domestic Fertilizers !!
FARMERS, PLANTERS. & GARDENERS,
Patronize Home Industry.

EE We can furnish you any of the
principal Fertilizers used in this Country,
or the MATERIALS generally USED in the
manufacture of same.
10 We make special CANE MAHUREs
TO order, and keep always on hand
ORGANIC and CHEMICAL Fertilizers Ia
quantities 10 suit purchasers.
E~ Pure Ground Bone, Animal Bone
and Blood, Dried Blood. Nitrate OF Soda,
Nitrate OF Potash, Sulphuric Acid, Super
phosphates and Gypsum, Low and
High Grade Guanos, Bone Ashes. Fish
Guano, Bone Dust, Wood Ashes, Stable
Manure, Etc, Etc.
About "a OF what you pay us is spent
in MATERIALS, LABOR and OTHER ExPESsEs
for carrying on and developing our bust
ness; the money is NOT ONLY KEPT IN THE
COUNTRY, but is KEPT MOVING and every
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE STORE on the
Islands is benefited by YOUR ORDERS il
given to us, and this helps also TO create
a demand for the crop you are raising.
A. +. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing
Co.
Honolulu, III. /.
March Is, 1892 295l-ti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-07
DEPARTURES,
List OF Passengers Who VIII 4

List OF Passengers Who Wiil
Leave for the Coast To-day.
The following passengers viii
leave for the Coast to-day ON the
Alameda, A large number Of
steerage tickets have been issued
also NJ J. Burke, j, W, Warning
ton, Mr., and Mrs, Chase, Miss
Dare, Mr.. ana Mrs, Cofran, Miss
Scott, J. NJ, McChesney and
bride, {, W, Smith, the Misses
Douglas, Mrs, TIL. Hebron, Robert
NIsh, wife and two daughters,
Mrs. III, J, Gallagher, D. Wyen,
Mr., and Mrs. Scott, Miss l.
Beaudry, Mrs {, ], Fishel and
three children, d, Campbell, Miss
Alice Hamill, Mr., and Mrs. r, s.
Clark and child, Herman Kruger,
Rev, ] NJ, Silver and Mrs, L, J,
Leyey,
The following is list Of through
passengers per ., S, 5, Alameda
Lt,-Col, Churchill, Capt. and
Lady X, Morgan, Maid and valet,
Hon, 4, MHsgrave, Rev, J MeElhat-
ton, Dr. Carl Sehnabel. Mr., and
Mrs, +. c. Caccia, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Corbly and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
:, Freshman and Infant, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Griee and ? children and
Nurse, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard,
Mr. and Mrs ". Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs, ], Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Pinkiert, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sells,
Mr.. and Mrs, Weigel, Mrs, II, G,
Morse, Mrs. SUsmann, Miss Beau
champ, Miss Dumons, Miss Currie,
Miss Gleason, Miss Sells, Miss ].
Veiteh, Mr.. :. Allen, Mr.. ]. H.
Ashcroft, Mr. BIGGER, Mr.. Sydney
Black, Mr. A Brimsly, Mr.. W. s.
Calender, Mr.. II. Chitty, Mr.. Clark,
Mr.. Coburn, Mr.. Fischer, Mr.. T.
Greiner, Mr., A. Harper. Mr.. G. T.
Hereford, Mr.. ]. H. Jackson, Mr..
81. Lloyd, Mr.. J, c. Ludoyica, Mr..
Mcknight, Mr.. \. Mills, Mr.. J. c.
Miner, Mr.. ] J. Moore, Mr.. A. A.
Munger, Mr.. Jas. Simpson, Mr.. B.
Smith, Mr.. J. Wall. Mr.. A. w.
White, Master J. H. Jackson, H.
Schultz and 10 Steerage.