davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

\ GLOBE-REPUBLICAN scribe was at
Cimarron last Friday and found the adj
vance guard of Russian emigration for
that county this season. The Hayes
City colony from that country has been
come out 10 the land where they have all
been SO successful. 1t is expected the
Hayes City people will send over be-
tween twenty and thirty families to
north Gray county during the summer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

W. II. Chapman has severed all con-
nection with ex-Mayor A. Giuck in the
jewelry and watch repairing business.
and is preparing to open up an establish
ment for himself in the corner of z. S.
Thome's grocery store. For long years
Mr.. Chapman has worked well and faith
fully for the portly ex-mayOr. and by his
we'll known character for honesty and
upright dealing held a fair share of bust
ness for his employer. He is worthy
citizen and well deserves liberal patron
age now that be is engaging in business
for himself.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

Charles E. Cannon was in the city last
Thursday representing the Leavenworth
Times. He was formerly on the Wichita
Forum and prime mover in securing the
annual state reunion of the soldiers and
sailors of the department of Kansas. G..
A. r. this year. It will begin August
18th and continue till the Goth. at
Wichita, Kansas. Quite a number will
probably attend from Dodge City. Mr..
Cannon is well versed in Grand Army
matters as well as the public men and
affairs of Kansas in general, and will add
much to the prestige of the TINES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Holt Stefneck Wedding.

Alarge number Of people were pres
ent at the Catholic church on Thurs
day evening, to witness the marriage
ceremony between James Lawrence
Holt and Miss Lena Steineck.
Saortly after Z O'Clock the bridal
party entered the church. The
bride was accompanied by Mr..
F. 4. Sehaefer, her guardian. The
Bishop Of Olbs performed the nup-
tials. Mr.. Schaefsr gave the bride
away, Mr. Fred Peterson acted a.
best man, Miss julia Steineck Z sis
ter Of the bride. was the bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the happy pair
were driven TO the residence OF GIrs.
Hart. on Nuuanu street. where q
large number Of people assembled to
offer congratulations. The paTlors
were handsomely decorated aud PEE
sented G pretty sight. The young
married couple were besieged or all
sides by their many friends eager to
cougratu. ate them. During the even
Ing z lusu took place under Z TEN
PoraTy canvas that was really enjoy
able The tables fairly groaned
under the weight Of the choice
visnds, and It Is supafuous 20 state
that the guests assembled did the
usual ample justice. The string
orchestra Of the Hawaiian Band fur
nished music. adding their share to
the happy success Of the evening.
i large number Of valuable and
useful gifts were exhibited in a cot
tsge adjoining the residence OF Mrs.
Hart that were very much admired
By every body. particularly the
ladies.
The young couple commence their
married life under the most pleasant
auspices. and the ADVERTISER joins
with their many friends in wishing
that they may live long aud be
happy"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
1T rs REPORTED.

That President Wilcox will take
shot at Moreno when thsy meet.
That the Attorney Generals
Department ought to try the "Chlor-
ide of Gold" treatment.
That the gambling joint on
Hotel street is running IN full blast
in spite of the queer police.
That "Dope" is king.
That the private detectives en-
ployed by the Police Department act
as political spies.
That several policemen's heads
have been cut off, owing to the es-
cape of the young man charged
with forgery.
That the clerks at the Hawaiian
Hotel do not know they are alive.
THAT confession is good for the
soul. Next!
That the big four ''abhor
gambling license" but that if they
could get into that government bank
on all fours, they would swallow
their spittle and pocket their convic-
tions together with any spare cash
in sight-for the sake of their dear
d-e-a native land.
That D. L. Placehunter says he
won't go into the Cabinet with Q. w.
since he found out what a bad man
he is; and so with his mouth full of
tears, lemonade tinge to his sunny
smile and his briny locks looking six
ways for Sunday, be is sadly packing
up one collar and the undershirt
that constitute his capital, prepsra-
tory to striking out for some place
where sheriffs are unknown and the
people don't know blstherskite by
his looks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Base Ball at Lahaina.

The Luaehus VS.. Lahainalunas
teams played a game of base ball at
the Lahaina Base Ball Ground on
Christmas day, at which the Lahai-
nalunas was badly defeated by its
opponent, although the Lahaina-
lunas looked rather giants and mus
cular, but it was rather hot contest
for the Luaehus to tackle their op-
ponents, owing to its heavy hitting.
Both teams only played seven
innings. Joe Fabian, pitcher of the
Lahaina team, kindly caught for the
Luaehus. The names of the players
are as follows:
Luaehus-Joe Fabian, catcher; S.
Zablsn, pitcher; Alepa. 1st base;
Paul Jones, I'd base; Antoine Fabian,
Sd base; d. Ella, short stop; Kalino,
right field; Awana, center field;
Hauki, left field.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. catcher; j.
Hennessey, pitcher; Kaluna, LIST
base; Sam Meheula, I'd base; John
Inoaole, Sd base; Tom Ayers, short
stop; Palaile, right field; Robinson,
center field; Poai, left field.
The score stands as follows:
Luaehus. .. 0 3 4 90 x-19
Lahainalunas . 21220 2-9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
A Hawaiian Happy New Year"

On Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Levers gave breakfast to
their Hawaiisu neighbors at Wal
kiki, as has been already stated
in these columns, but it was
not stated what numerous presents
were given by the hosts to
their guests. Every man received q
shirt, every boy-and there were
lots of them there-had bat or ball,
and top aud marbles; every woman
received new holoku and muumuu,
every girl doll and handkerchief,
and every baby cunning little
dress; the whole making almost a
CARLOAD of useful gifts. And such
q happy crowd as this was on Christ
mas morning. All this was in sddi
ton to a hearty breakfast. Now for
the sequel, which shows how kind
hearted Hawaiians are not to be out
done by their friends. Friday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Levers were
made the recipients of a surprise
hookupu from their Waikiki neigh
bors whom they had entertained at
breakfast week before. Imagine q
file of fifty or hundred men, women
and children marching along, bound
to the Levers seaside cottage, each
carrying some gift-a pig, fowl, a
duck, gobbler, eggs, taro, potatoes
and other gifts-tritiing perhaps,
but in the aggregate making a big
pile. In eggs alone what they re-
ceiyed would keep bakery or ice
cream saloon running for a month.
Such manifestations of kindness
from neighbors more than repay the
efforts made on Christmas Day to
have them share in the goodwill anI
pleasure which the observance of the
holidays is designed to foster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Deaths Harvest.

In another column will be found
notice OF the death OF Mr.. J. S. o.
DoBda. He has resided on the isl
auds for several years, following the
profession OF sugar boiler, in which
he was an expert, and had been en-
ployed Oh several different plapta
tions. Two years ago, he went to
Louisiana to study the chemical an
alysis of sugar manufacture, and this
year went TO Germany for the same
purpose, and no doubt had acquired
a knowledge of sugar boiling which
few possess An untimely death
takes away ole OF the most promis-
ing young men engaged here in the
manufacture OF sugar He leaves a
mother and other relations in Ire
land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Married at Kawafahao.

On New Years eve at Kawaiahao
church, Rev. Henry h. Parker pro-
nounced the solemn words of the
marriage ceremony over Miss Mary
Ellen Brown and MIR. Artemus
Bishop Naone. The wedding was
au exceptionally brilliant one, and a
large audience was gathered in the
lower part of the church to witness
it. Promptly at the appointed hour
the young couple, followed by nu-
merous attendant bridesmaids, en-
tered the building. The bride was
beautifully attired in a gown of In
dia silk and looked sweet enough to
polarize at least So per cent. After
the knot was tied the party and
guests adjourned to the Industrial
Home, where the bride had been
staying, aud found the building and
grounds brilliantly Illuminated with
Chinese lanterns. The Hawaiian
Baud was in attendance and lent an
additional attraction to the scene by
playing in 'Lydian measures" dur
ing the course of the evening With
in, young ladies from the Kawaiahao
Seminary dispensed ice cream and
sweets of various descriptions. The
young couple were the recipients of
many warm congratulations, in
which the ADVERTISER joins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Total. .....,... ......... sI4, 4,83O.59

The treasurer was authorized to
invest as q special fund the sum OF
S1905.S now in the hands OF Mr..
I. r. Walker.
The building committee accepted
the plans Of Mr.. Q. B. Ripley. the
architecl, and they were accordingly
Instructed TO ask for tenders.
The trustees elected to serve for
the coming trienniel. ending Decem-
Der 81, 1894. are as follows:
Hon C. r. Bishop.
Hon. J. B. Atherton.
Hon. J. L DJwsett.
Hon. J. l. Waterhouse. Jr.
Capt. ". B. Godfrey.
Capt. A. Fuller.
At the conclusion of the annual
meeting of the society the board OF
trustees held their annual meeting.
After routine business, the following
officers were elected:
Hon. G. r Bishop, president.
Mr. f. A Schaefer, secretary.
Hon. j. H. Patty, treasurer.
Executive committee: Hon. j. B.
Atherton, Hon. A. S. CIeghorn AID
Mr. G. NJ Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

He Was Promised 10 be Tarred
and Feathered.

MIR. Kenyon, who has won doubt
full fame by writing letters for Mar
shal Wilson is in trouble sg,lin. The
Protection Hook and Ladder Co.
No. l, called special meeting for
last Thursday evening, to investi-
gate one Of his peculiar transac
tons. 1t appears that Mr.. Kenyon
Is q member of the fire company
mentioned, and about three weeks
ago made demand, without any
authority. on the treasurer for the
/ books TO make as he stated an exam
lnation of its finances. Considering
the fact that the bylaws of the com
pany state. that the books, papers.
ana other documents must not be
given without the written consent
OF the foreman" the fremen were
not IN 2 pleasant mood
MIR. Kenyon wss present at the
meeting, and was called on TO return
the accounts of the treasurer: he
did not give a satisfactory excuse
for gaining them, he did not have
the books with him, and was granted
a half an hour for their safe sur
render. During his absence, mem
Der OF the company suggested that
he and his companions tar and
feather the slick individual The
hint was not acted on and Friday
escaped a very humilisting expert
ence. The members of the company
freely state that in their minds MIR.
kenyon's object was to find some
thing, if possible. to be used against
MIR. Asch at the coming meeting of
the Board of Representatives of the
Honolulu Fire Department"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Choice Seeds.

A small quantity of anti-lantana
sunfiower seeds have been left at the
office of this paper by Captain John
Ross, who received them from the
Governor General of India. They are
said to be sure eXterminator of the
lantana pest, and deserve fair trial
Some chirimoya or custard apple u
seeds have also been left with us fol
distribution, which can be had or
application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Arrival of the O. S. S. australia.

The steamer Australia, H. @.
Houdlette commander, sailed from
San Francisco December %, at 2 P.
NJ, with ~ bags of mail, "a cabin and
"a steersge passengers. December
%, at 4:45 NJ, in lat 81, 20 N, long.
128, 20 W, 359 miles from San Fran
cisco. passed the S. s. Monowai,
bound north. Thence to port had
moderate favorable weather Ar
rived at Honolulu December %, at
$50 An.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
4 Quiet New Years Call.

TIE residence OF Hon. T. R Lucas
on Fort street. was entered early
Friday morning, while the occu-
pants were asleep. by sneak thief.
Mr. Lucas was relieved Of q gold
watch and chain, besides sCme
pocket money. Robert More, who
was guest Of Mr. Lucas was robbed
of so in coin. There Is Nc clue as
10 the thief, and the police are baf-
fed ss usual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Copies of the DAILY ADVERTISER
and WEEKLY GAZETTE, in wrappers
for mailing to-day by the outgoing
steamer, may be had at the book
stores and Office of publication. The
TOURISTS GUIDE through the Ha-
waiian Islands is q valuable work
to send to friends abroad. Price
60 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

TIE present Congress Ot the
Culte5 Ststes wiil De pstItioned by
the people q the Pseitic Cost 70
aid tie NicsrszuE canal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

ne c5-zr store Of W. ". Erskire
& c. corner OF Bush and Mont
Eoua-y streets San Francisco, Is the
rss1r1 fl- visiting Hswsiisns-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

The holiday number of the Para
dice Of the Pacific Is on sale st the
book stores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

School vacation is over, to the sor-
row of the small boy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

The Hawaiian Annual is out for
1892 Tie new number contains
more information than ever. and is
required by everybody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Car Wi6suz-1 can Be found at
-te Goverruert building now be
IN the El-zucs Department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

TIE wife Of Captain Huntley. mas
ze- q The EhslIug bark John T.
v est. J. IL s p-ecsUUUs stste- OWING
= q 6rcpslcsl Trouble
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

The Maui letter IN this issue gives
the information that Mr. L. A. Thur
ston has been nominated for Noble
10 represent that island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Owing 10 s. sailors strike at San
Franciscy, vessels leaving that port
are subjected TO no little bother in
securing crews
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Street report says that Hon H A.
Mldemanu VIII be re-appointed Min
lster Of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

M ]. r. Mzruont viii give esti-
-E-ee On boilers sni general iron
xu-k. De does 3 general repairing
ts-sluz-S ELS1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Mellin's Food. fresh from factory
For prices. see Benson, Smith Il Co.'S
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

TIE HEzEiIzn Gszette Company
sr= 5s<usG calendar for the New
Yes CEll 81 TINS ofhce for one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Infiuenza l. making eireuit
tour round he globe and Is liable
reach Us any Day. Prepare yourself
for Ii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

s--.-=srz Ju--ce McCuly VIII
- e td- January term ot the
- ---z-e Cuu-l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

The New Year was ushered IN
with a great deal OF noise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Th- ME-iposs- on her lsst trip
-- Ssr Francisco, left 2O0.UO
cz-z--stez a. this port a. Part Of her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Al L1y. 5 Chinese. who escaped
- ~ REF some time ago, vss re-
Ss--u-=i o. Monday 81 hoolsu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

NJ. Wrsy Tsylor has been laid up
Fo- severn dsys. caused by 6 sprain-
- E-kIs- He : able 70 be about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

William b. Shipman Of Hilo offers
TO lease some good coffee land near
the Volcano road. Particulars can
be lad OF Mr.. L. A. Thurston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

VA The bonded warehouse receipts
- - -ssr sre expected 10 exceed
-h1ss = t1e year le-L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

LE at the puoe- y Aslln :
~ cEe-ed BY Benson Smith
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

-Tf--z- u HzEzu esn he ls1 81
Ps-se Ez-5uEre Co.'S store
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

TIE Robinson VII case, sitter a
thres DAYS rizl. Ess finally cOnclud-
ID Wednesday. The Supreme Court
e Bznc1 MS tsken the case under
.Sivlss-s1E-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

s1se- L-cz- ard 3lIss Tile Par
rre--a- Her= m-rlei on thursday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
HIS GREAT MISTAKE

He thought he'd marry her because
She made her gown herself,
But the little trimming bills she hac
Soon laid him on the shelf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

C1r-5l z :. Spslding hss re-
----=5 from s t-lF srroad-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Rev. Alex. and Mrs. Macintosh
left BY the Mikahals on Tuesday
afternoon, to pay a visit to their
daughter. Mrs. H. F. Glade at ke
kaha. Kauai. The Misses Wing and
Dale. OF Punahou College. also left
or the same steamer to enjoy few
weeks at Hon. A. S. Wilco1's place.
The Board of Representatives of
the Honolulu Fire Depal altment meet
next Thursday evening. The pro
test against the election of Julius
Asehe as Chief Engineer is expected
TO come up at the meeting. Con,
sidering the fact that each member
was required TO have certificate
before be could vote, it is not known
on what ground the protest will be
be founded
The Sons of St. George held their
first picnic at Remond Grove Fri
day The affair was well attended
and everything passed of pleasantly
The races and games attracted q
great deal of attention and q num-
Der Of prizes were awarded to the
lucky ones. Dancing was kept up
during the evening and q large num-
Der Of people remained until the
locomotive whistle warned them
that IL was time to depart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

II Australia had d light pzssea
- -L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Tie Va b5ys are right N II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Tae -za vzl ar waikiki Is fin
-sced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

The new urEsn for use al the
S-nSsy services ct the Oahu Prison
hEs sr-lFed- sud thsnks are due TO
fboss whose kindness has msde the
--rchsse possible
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

The Hsmakus and kuksisu mills
started grinding their new crop on
December 18th. The Lsupahoehoe
and Hakslsu plantations commence
to dsy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

One of the native newspapers in
forms Its readers that on the ami
yersary Of the Queens accession to
the throne, January 18th, she will,
with the advice and consent of her
Puvy Council, grant free pardon
70 some prisoners now incarcerated
IN Oahu jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
local AND GENERAL.

HszFz Nv YElE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Sailors Home Society.

President c. R. Bishop presided
at the annual meeting of the Homo
lnlu Sailors Home Society held at
Chamber OF Commerce on Thursday
morning, December 81.
The treasurer's report showed the
society's financial standing, viz:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

The Ez=sIiEn Abstract and Title
c. : prepared 10 search records
sd furnish sbs-rscts OF title to all
rszl property II the kingdom The
oEee : a No. ~ Merehsnt street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Australia sails today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Ire EzEzliz1 Hardware Company
have put On psper the good reso-
Iz-i1us they intend keeping during
t. year. Several very useful articles
srz spoken q II their column n this
E1r---E- Issue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Invested and on hand ....... Si4 435. .O9
Unpaid subscriptions -. $50 90
Interest due on coupons. I45.5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

= IS C. T. L gave q free lunch
Eufr. 5-1Z Il until 3. at the
y e. C. s. Tzr-l-s. tc- the benefit
E men ard pzTtlc1l=rly 5
- Sa-EwlcLes. salad.
-s. cE=s and cake etc
E-E literally dispensed 70 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

L1e Neu Iesrs number q tie
zE la-rcl Chronicle wzs is
z=l lz=- Thursday This number
= I'D So -i= -s--- standard u excel
LaEez C---c- EFws 81 hone and
5 Er= -Hl-Ge1- Tie Use Of
--Lal-- and -al.. is Uel discussed
- tile a5cCz---z- column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

On the same evening, at Hamakua-
poke, "a grand concert was given by
the native Sunday school scholars of
Makawao district, to raise funds to
repair the Hawaiian church at Paia.
The programme consisted of many
solos, choruses, and some instru-
mental music ON guitars and piano.
1t WAS said to have been the best en-
teTtainment of its kind ever produced
in the district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
STEAMER MoKoLII AGROUND.

The steamer Waimanalo did not
arrive at KahuIui till Wednesday
p NJ, owing to the fact that Captain
Dudoit waited long time at Molo-
kai for the purpose of rendering assist
ance to the Mokolii, which was
aground. Amy aid was impracticable
and dangerous because of the heavy
sea 1t is reported that the little
steamer got off unharmed, the place
where she grounded being sand
beach
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

4 p-IEE1e ls;tsr received from
HEuzk1s- Hawaii. states 6 follows
szozE ltbsr things -Ibere l. 70
szGr=usn- IL politics up here:
champion Niiec1 passed through
ths dlsrlct-ttzr : about al he
I'D he spent one night ID Wsipio
Eod he'd uesting there. but II
Ess c3oL Next day ne made be-
llns tur Lzupzhoehoz, ka1namano
kEErg refused 70 see him. and the
DsETs dli n0t euth1se- So Hama
SEE soooes E BACK marx II Wucox,s
e<lzs-un
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

II EzlrF CzsLe. the editor Of
1L= GaE--E = coadued 10 his
Lz CD zcc-E-t Il az accident that
t1-k lisce Lzz- Friday Mr. Castle
J. c---idzre1 an expert bicycle rider.
b-r lie uouHt=l q wheel the other
day tLst had contrary spirit Re
sub Ar Caste has q spTsiued
E-E-s- i tie UezlsLils tie green"
reporter v-ll attempt 70 furnish the
EEw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
STARTLING FACTS.
The Weather Makes No Difference to
Those who Know a Good Thing.

The Weather Makes No Difference to
Those Who Know q Good Thing.
It Is occasions like the swell affair ct the
thsater last Thursday night that reminds
the invited guests that their dress suits are
q little worn. that it is necessary for them
to be prepared for other like occasions, and
therefore they forthwith give their orders
TO the best tailor for the latest styles In con-
ventional dress suits.
They are also reminded that spring il fast
approaching and that they will shortly need
a new light suit.
Although the weather has been remark
ably colo during the pasg week, and one
would suppose that gentlemen thought
more OF overc3ats than spring clothing,
but notwithstanding all this the orders
that have poured in to NJ. Levys. the Lon
don and Paris taller, have been unprece-
dented in the annals Of the merchant tailor
ing business in Savannah.
And why's
Because the styles Of the elegant imported
oassimeres catch the tastes Of every visitor.
Never has there been such a large assort-
ment OF splendid goods exhibited In this
city. Never has the workmanship on the
elegant suits turned out by Levy, the Lon
don and Paris tailor, been equaled.
IL is now plain fact which is appreciated
by all who wish to dress well, that they
leave their orders for their spring suits with
ID. Levy, No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
WASHED Up By TIE SEA.

The Body OF a Drowned Man Found
Floating in Moagin River.
R. A. Sisson, keeper of the Bloody Point
light station on Daufuskie island, reported
yesterday the finding OF the body of a
drowned sailor in Mongin river last Wednes-
day.
The body was discovered by a negro.
who reported the matter to the keeper of
the light. The keeper took charge OF the
body and buried it in a box. The BODY
was that of a white man evidently between
IS and 80 years old. From letters and pa
pers found on him, it was learned that his
name was Edward Cassidy, and that he had
been driver In the employ of thu forest
commission OF Albany, N. Y, and so w all
street, New York city, from which he had
excellent recommendations. He wore a
scaipel and had 80 cents in his pocket book
In his coat pocket was letter frem him
to Mrs. Boner of Baltimore. From the
letter 1t appeared that he had shipped on a
sailing vessel running between Baltimore
and Savannah, and he wanted her to take
care of his tool chest. He was shipped by
Bremen q Wack. No. SIS Eastern avenue
and 5 aud 8 Dallas street, Baltimore. The
man was well dressed. He had a tintype of
pretty girl in his pocket. There were no
marks of violence on bis body and nothing
to indicate that his death was other than
accidental.