davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
An Anecaote of PNrH Lee

While pUncio at the Belgian court Leo
. heard mach of Queen Victoria, niece of
King Leopold, and before he left Belgium
to 20 to Psr0gia be paid Il visit of "a month
to London. There he Sirolietf in the park
ard up and. down the streets and made
careful study of EsElish life. He was es-
peS5ally fons of passing an ho9r or two in
the distinguished strangers gallery CO the
house of commons and greatly admired the
orasory of O'Gonnell He used also TO fire.
querTt the print shops-cf Pail Maii and was
wons to speak. of the days he spent in Eng
lands capital 20 visitors from Britain He
knew n little ,snglsh taieIi, and n. Brussels
often visited an English family to, do cor
versation,' bIt. what ne learned. there of
the language was apparently forgotten
during his late-yearS
While at Brussels he-1s-tS "a FREQ senr GUEST
at the house OF Charle~-Levcr. thenovelist
and there he often met DIR. WhaIely the
Protestant archbishop ct Dublin. They
were great friends and delighted 20 argue
on matters theological. Many stories of the
puncio' wit -ilAsuryire about the.Belgizn
court. 0n one occasion a certain marquis
showed the nuncio suuffhoN on. whist
WIS pal ated a very lovely Venus, The mas
quis tho1Ght his action dccidedlr humer-
Gus, ard.when the nuncio had part-lken of
the cont ents of the box and handed-it back
asked his opinion of the picture 1T Is
most charming" was the reply, and. is u
n portrait of mad anne the rnarquise:"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
TO HIT OR NOT TO HIT,
should a Gentleman Knock Down a RufIiai
For Insulting; n Lady?


OUR advice upon AN exasperating but
EASILY determined question of street ETH
qUette is here requested:
What would you consider the wisest course
to pursue in the following
If a rliian makes offensive remarks about
lady. either on the street or in public convey
ance. what shOlld the ;5eatleinan do who Is
escortn.; her n. the timer Such an incident
happened only !tst week ami was published in
The Sun.
This question carsc III, in GLIB, and every
lheE1lcr has a tl;.sorcft opinion the subject,
some a;ivOvatins; violence and others believing
Indifference TO be bess under the circumstances.
If CIR fTico., VA apply to this incident
the treatment witch would have followed
it in the days of historic chivalry, he will
perhaps he reader to accept the method
pre-. bed by the circumstances of civiliZa-
ton In days OF old, when knights Were
bold, if insult had been aimed at the
lady with whom one of them was keeping
company, the moment after the rude mans
words had left his mouth a sword would
have been found sticking out from behind
his back
Such was the penalty inflicted for such
an outrage III those days. In the face of
this heroic practice how puny, how hope
lessly impoteut ard insufficient, would seem
simple smash uron the smeller. delivered
from a manly arm however good. 1t is
this phase OF social progress that has helped
which modern manners ere inclined to put
away brawling and roughness from sight,
and especially from the eyes of women.
Even in very recent times, when duels were
in good standing, if man should insult a
woman in aEother's presence he would he
more liable to be called upon to appear at
some distant place and fight for his life
than to have to take licking on the spot
So of the case cited above. \ fight is
something which Il lady should not he
forced TO witness. 1t is better that she
should neither see it nor be concerned with
1t. Any but an extreme insult by a street
ruffian is beneath the notice of lady and
gentleman IL need net be understood to
apply to them They are under no obliga-
ton to hear it. any more than If it were ad.
dressed to sOme other party. They are be
yond the reach of its evil breath. and so
well established is the popular feeling that
women walk encircled with a safeguard
against this ort of brutality. that, delicate
as 1T is in nature, it is well nigh insur-
mountahle. And it not only protects also
a woman's escort but it constrains him
equally 90 remain within its lines by her
side
Under 5my but most unusual circunl-
stances it " imperative for the gentleman
out of respect for the lady, TO curb his nat
ural manly impulse and TO continue in
seeming ignorance of offense. But this rule
of course is amenable TO Judgment. 1t is
that rufhan's vileneSs of con-
duct may pass beyond the line of endur-
ance. and then--to the whaling he should
get on the spot there * 40 limitation laid
down "a the pages Of etiquette or humani
ty.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
AN OLD TIME PRosPEcToR.
Perhaps an Eskimo Who Was Driven South
Sixty Thousand Years Ago.

ferhaps an Esk1mO w no w as Driven South
Sixty Thousand Years Ago.
Texas has had its old settlers stretching
away back toward the dawn of creation, the
hens of whose garments tradition does not
reach, but whose careers were probably as
full of wild adventure as that of any Indian
or Mexican fighter that has ever adorned
the pages of Texas history. One of those
old settlers was found about 10 days ago by
ID. ID. Pittman while digging well on his
lot on Thomas avenue, Dallas.
AT a depth of 81 feet below the surface,
and after blasting through a stratum Of
limestone four feet thick, Mr.. Pittman
found a human skeleton in the poster
tiary sands The skull, finger bones and
other thin bones on being brought in con-
tact with the atmosphere, crumbled away
to powder, but some of the larger bones
stood the test of atmospheric exposure,
and, beyond the crumbling of the articular
surfaces, are in good state of preservation.
This is particularly the case with the thigh
bone
1t in all other respects resembles the
thigh bone of modern man except as to its
anatomical neck, which DIR. Armstrong
the city health officer, says is not shaped
like that of the present race. However, as
nature adapts itself to its surroundings, it
is to be expected that there was some diff
ference between the fore and aft movement
years ago and that of the present time.
The bone, while as thick and heavy as
that of man of medium height, is only II
inches long, which would represent man
about feet inches high, or about the
stature of an Eskimo, and taken in connec
ton with the geological formations, those
of the second glacial period, in which the
skeleton was found there is hardly any
doubt but that it belongs to the Eskimo
race.
The cold of that period destroyed the
northern tribes, except such of their hardi-
est members as escaped south. That there
was a southwark movement of Eskimos in
those days is as certain as that there is now
a winter movement of tramps from the
climate of Iowa and Nebraska to
the more genial one of Texas Doubtless
this POOR Eskimo lived between the paleo-
lithic and neolithic periods-the ages of I'M
polished and polished stone weapons mark
ing the hiatus in the Bible between Adam
and the period where connected history be
gins.
What wonderful story could this skele-
ton tell if it had a tongue! But here the
question suggests itself, Had this Eskimo
yet reached the origin of language? Did he
say yes" or did he merely nod his head?
How did he string the echoes of his
thoughts together? Unfortunately the
skull, that part of it most valuable to
has crumbled away-Galveston
News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

For all forms of nasal catarrh
where there is drvness of the air
passages with what is commonly
called ''stuffing up" especially when
going to bed. Elv's Cream Balm gives
Immediate relief. Its benefit to me
has been priceless.-A. 6. Case, Nj.
D.. Wildwood, Kas.
One of my children had very bad
discharge from her nose. Two ply
sicians prescribed, but without ben
eft. We tried Ely's Cream Balm,
and, much to our surprise, there was
marked improvement. We con-
tinued using the Balm and in short
time the discharge was cured.-O.
A. Cary, Corning, n. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
Sir shua's Tame Bird.

Sir Joshua Reynolds used to amuse him
self in his last days in his house in Leices-
ter square with a little tame bird, which
like the favorite spider of the prisoner in
the Bastille, often served to while away a
lonely hour. But this proved a fleeting
pleasure, for one summer morning, the
window of the chamber being by accident
left open, the little favorite took flight and
was irrecoverably lost although its master
wandered for hours in the square and neigh
borhood in the fruitless endeavor to regain
it.-Chambe rs' Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
y Norwegian Town.

Hammerfess was burned down three
years ago, and has since been rebuilt in
wood, on first stories ok granite. In the
suburbs o3e finds the old turf rooted
houses, which are mare snug than any
other. The turf is laid over the bark of
birch, ana is warm in winter and cool in
summer In July it is covered with grass
and flowers, and forms grazing place for
freshly weaned lambs. Children are sent
up to keep the lambs from falling over the
eaves--Cor. London Truth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

FITs-All fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No
fits after the first days use. Marvel
Gus cures. treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free to fit cases. Send to DIR
Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia
Pa. For sale by all druggists; call
on yours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
May Adopt the Hanging Idea.

LANSING, Mich, March 29-The escape
of Latimer and murder of Haight has had
an impression on the legislature and it is
possible that bill for capital punishment
may become law. The Brandage anti.
free-pass bill was beaten yesterday in the
senate. A bill was reported favorably to
the house TO tax bank stock at its full
value regardless of mortgages held by
banks
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

Little Son-Mamma, do you like pearls'
Mamma-Indeed do.
Little Son--Well, you give me some
money to go to u restaurant an get oyster
stew, an mebby III find nice pearl Tor
Ynu-Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

Whenever you long to benefit the world
by assuming the duties of fool killer re-
member that charity begins at home.-Kate
Fields Washington.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoFia.

Coughing leads to consumption.
kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

When SAby was sick, W. gave mr. ,-sstoria-
When she was 4 Child, sue cried for Castoria-
When she became Hiss. she clunc, TO Csstoria-
When shs-had Children she gaveshe,n Cassoria-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels c~Esh dag Most People need
to use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
A Lutte G.1rs Exper.ence IN a Lighthouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers OF the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach. Mich. and are blessed
with daughter, four wears old. Last
April she was taken down with
measles. followed with dreadful
cough and turning into a fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treat
ed her, but in vain. she grew worse
rapidly. until she was a mere ..hand-
full o. bones. Then she tried DR..
Kings New Discovery and after the
use of two and a half bottles. was
completely cured. They say DR..
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold. yet you may try a
bottle free at Hartz " Ullemeyer's.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH
If you are not feeling Strcng and
healthy try Electric BittcrS. If LA
Grippe" has left YOU weak and weary.
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
Kidneys. gently aiding these organs
to perform their functions. If YOU
are afflicted with sick headache, YOU
Will find speedy and Il permanent re-
lief by taking Electric BitterS. One
trial Will convince YOU that this is
the remedy You need. Large bottles
only soc, at Hartz X Ullemeycr's.
BJCKLEN'S Arm ICA SALvE.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises sores. ulcers, salt rheum-
Fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblaiDs. eorns. and all skin erup..
tions. and positively cures piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed.
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv Hartz d Ullenever.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
Thereby Hangs a Tale.

Ard then, from hour 10 hour, we 70. an rot
Aud thereby hangs tale"
and truly, "'tis a tale OF woe. o. one who had
catarrh in the head for many years, ard who
really had been ,rottirg'' from hour TO hour, IN
til DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy came TO his no
tice. He used IL at first with slight ms of re-
lief. but he persisted until a permanent cure was
effected, and IN, world again pleasant to
live in. From his awful suffering he was set free
by the expenditure of few dollars in that incom-
parable remedy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStSria,

For beanty, for comfort. for i'm
provement of the complexion. use
only Pozzoni's Powder: there is moth
ing equal 70 il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
ZOA-PHORA,
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN"
BOOB gcrth dollars. sent sealed for roc

Reader suffering from any complaint peculiar the
worth everything 10 YOU Letters for advice b
seen by physicians only zOA-PHORA H G. CoWs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
secures to GIRLS n;.,
weakness. us ptevsss

sustains and soo,b,.
Uomen, Erbo,,.o ters,,
and prevents prolsp 'Ssed VI,
ao lures s- Polpitatfon g
preventing insani.,- daa1
change Of Lije. ' ss9
happy old age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
70 q 10 gu ~ IVIIVf D
n1Napintr

Baltimore, Nov. 14.-Flour dull. unchanged;
western superflne 81 0C02 p; western extra
81 35lgS2 50; western family 80 0DIl3 30: winter
wheat patent 50 50013 s.; spring patent 81 O0ln
30; spring patent straight 80 50a93 IS.
Wheat steady; No ? red spot 64Il6l6l%c;
November 6IA66i1zc; December 650G54c;
steamer No. red COS; milling wheat, by
sample 656G6c. Corn. easy; mixed spot 4586
45lac; November 45G1l54c: steamer mixed
43c; white corn, by sample, old, 46c; new
44Gg46C; yellow. by sample, old 46c; new 3SIH
43c. Oats quiet; No. white western 351m
351ac; No mixed western SIC. Rye dull;
No 2, 53c. Hay steady; good to choice
timo by Sl4 5GdSl5 50. Grain freights quiet;
steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 3Gl31%d: Cork
for orders 3s03s 3D. cotton 35d: flour l3d
Provisions firm Mess pork 50 80. Bulk
meats loose; shoulders SIC; long clear 1OA
clear rib sides lO2dc; sugar packed Shoul-
ders sac; sugar-cured smoked shoulders
914c; hams l224c. Lard, refined ll11c Butter
lower; creamery fancy 27l1.2Sc; creamery fair
to choice 25c; creamery imitation 20f12lc
Eggs quiet; western 23c; near by 23624c
Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, fair 164c: No. T.
ls@c sugar strong; graduated sc. Whisky
unchanged
St Louis, Nov 14-Flour duh and weak
in sympathy with wheat. Railroads gave
notice that after ~ O'Clock tonight no more
freight would be received at the Lake, and
rail rate OF poe to New York. save at shin
pers risk. As result no eastern buyer would
purchase wheat unless the car was on the east
track for immediate shipment, and in that
case &c was bid; November 56%c; Decem-
cember 324c, oats lower; November &c;
December 271Ic. Pork-standard mess sl7 co.
orders Sl7 80. Lard-prime steam &C. Dry
sailed meats-shoulders &c; longs and clear
ribs SRc shorts $40. Bacon-boxed should
ers nc; longs 91ac; clear ribs csc; shorts
9AG9Bc. Whisky steady at 81 Is.
Wool.
New York Nov 14-Wool quiet and steady
domestic fleece 20025c; pulled 16025c
Rice.
New York Nov 14-Rice fairly active
and firm; domestic fair to extra 35605Hc;
Japan 42sGg4ssc
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Nov. 1L-Cotton seed oil dull
and weak: prime crude Bic; prime yellow SOC.
New York, Nov. 14.-Petroeum firm ana
quiet; Washington, in barrels, g. 60: Wash
ington, in bulk, s. 10; refined, New York in
barrels, s. IS; New York in bulk a:
Philadelphia and Baltimore in barrels IS 10;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk 81 6O6l
81 65.
Naval Stores.
New York, Nov. 14.--Rosin dull and firm;
strained common to good 81 25081 27L% Tur-
pentine steady at 30H030&c.
Charleston, Nov. n Spirils turpentine
dull and firm at &c Rosin steady at 95c
for good strained.
Washington, Nov. 14-Rosin quiet: strained
at 9714c; good strained 81 O24c Spirits tur-
pentine quiet at 27c. Tar steady at 81 TO-
Turpentine steady; hard 81 05; soft 81 10; vir-
gin 81 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

Per steamship City Of Augusta from New
York--Leopold Adler, Appel & 5, Armour
Packing co, NJ 5 & d A Byck, l. Bluestein, 5
Blumenthal M Bono & Bro f S Bycl, & Co.
G. Butler, Buckner & l., Baldwin Fertilizer
Co. NJ Barrie, Mrs G Brigham, S Bacon
& Co, a Buckenholz,T b Baldwin, Butler & s,
Prof w II Baker, G II r, Cornwell c,
Crohan & ID. Cohen & B, w G Cooper, G & 5
Ry, Collat Bros, Collins & Co. Jacob Cohen,
w M Cleveland. j De turk, M Doyle. r K
Dancy. A Ehrlich a. Bro, l Epstein Il Bro
G Eckstein & Co, } X Einstein, Eckman & V,
j II Estill, Max Eiseman Agt, Entleman Co.
H Entelman, Electric Ry, Fretwell g. N. .
M Fersts sons Co, FOye e. NJ A G Felilley,
w w Ferguson Co Frank & Co, j ii Furber
Falk Clothing Co, j Fernandez, Cell & O.
S Guckenhemer65 Sons, @ Gray 4 Son, J II
Gaynor, w = Green r / & G Co, r Gutman,
J + Grady & Son, J Gardiner, J X Garrett,
G f Graham, G NJ Gilbert Co, Georgia r.
Mrs M II Hutton, A Hanley, Harness a. j,
A 3 Hull Co, d Hogan, Hrsch, Mrs John
Hunter, Heuisler q II, G Hall, M Herman &
Bro M Hillman, II Hesse .Hecker J j M Co.
Jackson M g. Co, Kavanaugh g. b. Haskell,
g KeislnR, ID KOhler, krOuskOn NJ Co, II r
Kuck, VIM Kehoe & Co, John Lyons Co,
Lippman Bros, d b Lester Grocery Co, "
Lang, b II Levy & Bro, II II Livingston,
L Lovell's Sons, A Letter & Son, J Lynch
b Lasky. Mrs + Lee. Luddeu a. b, j Lipp-
man j f LaFar, J McGrath g. Co, The Miller
Co, Morning News, Mckenna w, Never s.
w, Meinhard Bros Co, L Myers & Co, u
McMurray. Merchants Natl Bank. Mohr Bros,
J Morrison. w G Morrel Norton e. H. j Mich
olson. NtlllluRtT q Il. a > NICHOLS. OFQtT uOLl-
fly NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, order notify Paul
Conida, order notify A A Branneu, order notify
Annie Saseen, order notify l. Dunn, : II
Oppenhcimcr. Palmer Hardware Co, DR. s G
Parsons, n Paulsen, j Pcrlinski, Miss Eta
Perlinsk, l. Putzel A Quint q Bro, G. II Run
boken, c : Richmond, J. M Ryals G l. Ray
mond Paul Regis. II Solomon 81 Son. G. r.
Sauls, SOlOmons Co, Savannah Grocery Co.
Savannah Steam Bakery savannah Con Bot
Co. j } sullivan, f. A SchwarZ. Mrs j II
Suits. b Springer, = + & w Ry, Schroeder
& ;, w ID Simkins. Q T. Stults & Cod Silva,
S = ShOtter Co, southern Cotton Oil Co Smith
Bros, StcrnberR Jewelry Co, G Slater, II
suffer. Southern Express Co. d NJ Thomas g.
Co, G w Tiedeman Bro, 4 Thomas q Bro,
II Traub, Mrs j q Thomas, Mrs = j ThOmp-
son. Vale Royal Mfg Co, a NJ & w West,
J ID Weed g. Co. Watson e. p, Y West Co, II
ID Walker, Wilcox & G Co. wilder II
Wilcnsky. Augusta Boat Co, Warren Asphalt
Co, Western U Tel Co steamer Katie steamer
South Bound Ry, Southern Express Co.
Per South Bound Railroad Nov IA
NJ Doyle, II Traub. Montague & Co. g II
Bros. SGuckenheimer g. Sons. Frank & Co.
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Pulaski Knitting Mills
ID Kahnweiller q Co, i r Myers g. Co, r. )
Payge, Ludden & -, J ID Weed & Co, w
Walker. j G later
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Nov l4-Chesnutt q ON. Peacock II & Co,
J y Williams & Co, Ellis Y & Co. Lemon a NJ,
Edwards Il q Co, Gregg j g. W, Butler g. S,
Hunter y & b. Woods G. & Co, A Schwarz.
Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

Per South Bound Railroad Nov IA
342 bales cotton, 269 pkgs tobacco, 10 bbls
liquor IA bdls iron roofing, / piano, II pkgs
furniture, Il bales domestics . cases &C yarn
l bdl goods, / screw jack, 10 cases C goods,
1abbl syrup, p bbls spirits turpentine, 2l2
bbls rOsln.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Nov 14-26 bales cotton, 146 pkRs furniture, 81
bdls pillow castings IL bdls paper, % cases fire
works, box glassware l crate boxes, / box
household goods.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way Nov l4-2,408 bales cotton, IL pkRs house
hold goods, 252 lRbbls -four, $50 sacks chops,
bbls oil, l empty drum, cars wood, I organ,
20 empty barrels, pkgs meats bbls mineral
water, 2,548 bbls rosin, $50 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 81 cars rock, 1885 boxes fruit, 81 bbls
fruit 105 bales hides, III boxes oranges n cars
lumber, 100 pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov i4-722l bales
cotton, 40 tons pig iron, ll0 boxes oranges, 2lS
pkgs domestics, $40 pkgs mdse, 4A sacks oats,
300 sacks meal, 800 sacks -four, 6l7 boxes
meat, 13 cases whisky, 10 sacks rye, 30 pals
candy. Is crates shoulders, 375 cases cd meat,
100 pkgs household goods II bdls paper tank
car Az bbls rosin, 44S bbls spirits turpentine
1873 bbls oil, 80 bbls liquor, bbls syrup20 bbls
rice 50 bbls flour, l0l bbls sugar, bbls
castings, 3 cars meat, I car lumber, / car
slaves 2 cars merry go rounds, 10 cars coal, 3
cars wood, Il horses. mules, 20 bdls collars,
30 bdls frames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
. Passengers.

Per steamship City OF Augusta from New
York; Prescott, Il w Tinden. Miss f NJ
Mason, Miss + Storms, Miss f. Miller, II G
Wheeler, A A Zimmerman, Mrs j b Hoist,
Miss Smith Miss b McNamal a, NJ Bono,
NJ d Poet. A Banker, G A Banker, Miss M
SlaiPht, l. w Cook and wife, X NJ Empey,
A A X carney, Mrs A w Kempton, Mrs Il X
Williams, Miss II Griffth Mrs w G Grinith.
Mrs w II Stark. Mrs $ Brandt, Mrs NJ r.
Bradstreet Mrs J Cops, Mrs G f. Broughton,
Mrs BabcOCk, re r Thompson and wife, Mrs
5 B VanDyke and daughter, Mrs r skinner,
Mrs w Dickinson, Geo A Kimball and wife,
Miss X Seabold, Miss NJ Hgham, } Seabold,
Mrs Lyman, A Coin, Master A Cohn, Geo
Storm, Jos Ware, C II Fidler Mrs K N En-
pey, Miss A Dotney b F. Dotney and wife,
f p 1ibeau, wife and daughter, J Simmons,
b Thompson, S Monroe, A + Well. II R
Finn, l. d Tandy, Mrs + Miller, II Cullen and
wife, ] Thompson + u Rogers, B G Storer,
w II Chase, Miss ID Vishton, Ii Il Thompson,
and 10 steerage.