davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

SCG GOll VI UWO VI pllOopl1dUc nOdUo, vi
half as much of the acid phosphate
Then he has little mine of wealth tC
develop.
He takes ton of wood ashes, ten tons
of the compost and leaf manure; one OF
the cottOn-Sced meal, and ton of the
acid phosphate or two of the raw floats,
and adds these to the pile. This is done
early in the season SO that it may fer
ment and decay, and ripcn for use al
the planting. OF this he may scatter
five tons to the acre on freshly plowed
ground and harrow it in just before he
plants it. This mixture will contain the
following quantities Of plant food: Two
hundred and sixty pounds of nitrogen,
1870 of potash, and 760 Of phosphoric
acid, worth altogether at the common
market prices, for the fourteen tons,
1926, but costing him only $l2. Here
he saves at one stroke the cOnSidera BILE
sum of $Sl. But while this considerable
sum of money is saved, he will have
three times as much crop as he would
have had without the use of the manure,
and this will amount to from $12 to 500
per acre. Thus for each acre he saves in
his fertilizer bill $50 for five acres, and
has the crop increased three times; equal
to "a further gain Of more than 800
SO that his whole gain is equal
to $3.50 for the five acres. But this is
not all. The increased crop, for the
extra bale Of cotton or the equivalent
Of crop will take only twothirds Of the
nitrogen applied to the land, less than
One-half the potash, and will leave
enough phOSphoric acid for six or seven
more crops These savings are in a
bank to be drawn on afterwards, but are
just as actually equal to money as if
they were in the pocket in the shape of
gold dollars. Consequently the farmer
may 60 on the next year, and by doing
the same he may take as many more
acres, and get the increased crop from
them, and at the same time he may put
his cotton plot in corn, and get $50
bushels from the three acres, upon which
he has applied the fourteen tons of ma
nure. Then he sOWS the corn land with
rye, and gets forty bushels Of this from
the three acres, for the plant food is not
yet eXhausted; and finally seeds it with
crimson clover as soon as the rye is cut,
and gets five tons Of good hay from the
same three acres. Or, he may put a
lot of pigs into the clover, and when the
peas which he may SOW with the corn
are ripe, he may fatten them and have
from $50 to 800 worth of pork to sell,
all made on the land thus fertiliZcd at
such small cost. Now, if every farmer
in the South would only do this for five
years running, he would have fifteen
acres on each farm, rich enough to make
bale Of cotton, forty bushels Of corn,
fifteen of rye, or ton and half Of the
best hay to each acre. And this is about
the average yield Of any forty acres on
the ordinary Southern farm at the pres
ent time, under the present manner of
manuring and fcrtilizng, or in money
value not less than nearly 5000 every yeal
from the fifteen acres, or SIS, 900 from 15(
acres. Moreover, every year the lane
would keep on improving, and WOulC
soon be twice AS productive as the uSIa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

INLORIDA'S advantages for small investm Ell is,
II see "Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla,
81 90 per year; sample, with State map, 10 cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

A III. HUTCHINSON Dealer in REAL
"a ESTATE, DeLand, Fla, Taxes paid and
assessments attended to for non-residents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

which was within 81 SO of the amount His father
gave bond of $50 for his appearance here this
mnor9ing when he will pay the fine in full: DE-.
Will come down todas and settle his case. The
others will appear later.
Thomas E. Murphy, the temperance WORKER
ford is finished, which will be several weeks
probably not before the middle of March.
Attorney. G. A. Harrison's bill for serving on
me e. COMMITTEES on property assessments .1 was
yesterday by Selec man joins The bills OF
Msssrs Dckerman and Francis for the same
work have not vt been presented
Sam Hod9etts is home from cruise OF nine
months to Australia and other ports
, The body Of Mrs. Alice Emma, wife OF Cecil A.;
Smith of New Haven, arrived here on the ~
Center stree cemetery. The deceased was a
daughter Of George H. Andrews of Moth Farms,
and died with pneumonia, aged forty-two years:
K C. Morse takes the position recently vacated
by A. F. Rich at Maltby, stevens & Curtis COM
pany g fac DRY, and Charles Allen, not Charles T..
takes the position OF foreman OF the trimming
room. recently filed by W. E. Bartholomew.
Michael Hsnne sy was found at the foot Of
Center street hill appar ntly stupidity drunk ear
ly last evening. II. + Kramp and Albert Nerd
he had evidently slipped aud fallen, striking on
his head. The two gentlemen tried to assist him
along, but finally resigned their charge to Oficer
Helneman, who took him to the lookup.
Warden Newton was about the borough y. ster-
day al. ernoon looking after the clearing OF tne
crosswalks and advising tie p, operty owners to
care for their walks by using either sand or asnes
on the ice.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ Judd on Monday night.
There will ye piano recital by the pupils OF
Mrs. Thomas Peers at her home this evening.
wilbur Spen .er lost the end OF his finger In
press at r. Wallace & Sons yesterday.
John Kapes and Miss Teresa Fayir will be mar
ried on Saturday.
The children were skating on the sidewalks or
the plains early last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

"Whenever I bsgin to feel over-ta1ed,
mentally or physically, I take this remedy,
and 80 keep in perfect health and spirits.
I find it makes the skin soft and wonder
fully improves the complexion. 1t increases
the appetite and produces natural and
peaceful sleep.
"This testimony is gratefully and will
Nngly given in the hope that it will benefit
others. I will gladly communicate with
those desiring it, substantia1ing this"
Now, leaving aside the question of good
health, strength and spirits, how much
better it ia for women to keep their COM
plexion pure and clear, their cheeks plump
and rosy and their eyes bright by the use
of this wonderful vitalizsr and invigorator
for blood and nerves, DR.. Greene's Nervu-
ra blood and nerve remedy! The testimony
of thousands of women corroborates the
words of Miss Holland. All druggists
keep this remedy for 81. 90, and it is purely
vegetable and harmless.
In fact, Dr. Gresne's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is the description and dis
covery of physician, Dr. Greene of 81
West Fourteenth street, New York, the
successful specialist in curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases. He can be
consulted In any caee free of charge, per
sonally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02


Lower the Closing Figures-Rail-
road bonds Also Active and Firmer.
New York, Feb /.
There was active trading on the stock ex
chang this morning. DistilIers opened Is lower
at SO. F. ON 81, however, at the expiration of
the first half hour tn ere rally of per cent.
Sugar Trust opened fractionaily lower at 1913, but
subsequently, rallied to 1905. The railroad list
was firm and at II o'clock prices in a majority
OF instances were Is to rs higher. In the second
hour the whole market strong, and on good
buying values advanced sharply. whislIey rose
to 3811. Lead Trust gained ia and Cons lidated
Gas advanced IA per cent. Manhattan advanced
from 1894 to 1925. At noon the best figures of
the morning were current Omaha was a feature
Of the mornings trading. The strength was
maintained during greater part of the after
noon. There was increased demand for grangers
Omaha led the railroad list, being bid up from
531a to 5734 IS Paul unusually str. ng and ac
tive, on purchases of a bull pool Northern Pacific
preferred and Louisville and Nashville were also
firm, Manhattan touched 1920, advance OF
81 from the lowest point. W hiSkey Trust was a
feature this afternoon, aud at one
time advanced TO 40 on heavy purchases. Toward
the Gloss there were realizations der which the
VIII sle market eased somewhat The closing
prices as rule, however, were IS to 334 per cent.
Railroad bonds were a ;tve and firmer. Late
in the day Reading bonds declined owing to the
proposed legislative action in the state of New
York.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, No g.
Broadway, New York. and No. 16 Center street,
New Haven:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
ESSE-CHAPMAN,
Pretty Wedding at Calvary Baptist
Church.

Church.
There was very pretty wedding at
Calvary Baptist church yesterday noon
The happy pair were Harrie Russell Besse
and Miss Alice Louise Chapman, daughter
of John g. Chapman, of n Olive street.
The groom is member of the clothing
firm of Beese, Besse s. Co. R,v. 81 M.
Gallagher of Essey, formerly pastor of
Calvary church, oficisted at the simple but
impressive ceremony. The church was
prettily decorated with palms and holly.
There was no groomsman or bridesmaid
Professor Wheeler was organiet, and as
the bridal party entered the church, finely
played Lohengrin's wedding march. The
usEers led the procession. They we're
Chapman, Frank Thompson of this city;
Cranston Godfrey, Wareham, Mass;
Charles Rolfe, Providence
After the ceremony the party left the
church to the measure of Aendelssohn's
wedding march.
The bride was dressed in Brutus serge
gown trimmed with velvet and silk. After
the ceremony there was an info, NAL recep-
ton at the residence of the BRIDES father
Numerous beautiful We ddtng gifts were re-
ceiysd, among them being an upright
piano.
Among the guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Besse of Springfield, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. W 81. Foote of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey of Wsreham, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Sutherland of Clinton,
Conn.,, Mrs. Martha Chapman of this city,
Mrs Mary Hull of Clinton, Mr.. Robert
Curtis of Meriden Mrs Martha Chan
man, mother of the BRIDES father, who
was alec present on this occasion, was as
lively as any of the guests. She is in her
eighty sixth year. A sumptuous spread,
the tables greaning with tempting delica-
sizes, was served by the genial hostess, Mrs.
John q. Chapman, at the house, to the
relatives and immediate friends of the fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Besse departed on a two
weeks' bridal tour in the afternoon. On
the return of the happy pair they will come
to their new home, No 313 Crown street,
which is fully and finely furnished await
ing their coming.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
EraueGers' tsuiae.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
Jauuary o. 1891

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-'sssS. .s:s0. $50, +G:Io,
ZOO. -7:5o. -s:lo, $50 "9sS5, 1900 a m Is,03
ls5O5 'i-sa. las, $50, 500 *3.sa 400 Csarlor
car IimiiedO. s0S 's:so, - "a %. COCO parlor
car linniied), ESQ '6.Hs. ss TO- rs:i5 bridgeport
accommodation, 1910 9I5 p, IN. srssDAys-
'4:s5 $3.50, $50 500 a m 500 6.l5,"7,Us, $50
Sis, '9:IO pm.
FOR WASHINGTON WA HARLEM RIVER
'is:iO e. m daily, $50 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-.lsaa,. II;os
a m, 'i.o5. 'lii CpArlor IimiIedg. .-:ss pm
SrNDAvs-'l:so CniEh'O, '5-5s p IN.
FOR BOSTON WA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-'s:Ol. 's:sS =. n. .Is,ds, .s:ss. '3.gs
Cparlor car Hmi;edD AIS and 'G-ss p m SrS-
nATs-"s:O3 - IS a IN. -6-5s pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND II. R--seG5 . m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LIME AND NY. & z
r. R-"5;'7 p. IN SrSnAVs-"s;55 p. IN
FOR NERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc--'l;so night, ~ = night 90 Hartford 6: 20,
500. tio:io 'lI.O5 a m 1905 .i:US, 'l:ss Cparlor
car limited, FRS sop Ha ifordD ('s.0s to Hart
ford onIy), S:l0 500. Cs:l5 10 HartforoD. .5:5s,
s:so ioyos p m srNnSvs-'l:sO night, C'a:sS
night TO Hariford), -5:5s, s.s5 IhccDpm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LyONDOS. Erc.-rasus nfgh, .s.gs
night, rs, HOS a m, 'Iss0s ss:sS 500 +8,s5
tpaTlor car lulite5D. 'i;la. S;ls, C5.I5 10 Say
brook, '6:5s, CIsso y. m. Gudford accomnoda-
uon). SCSDAYs-'s,Os night, '2.gS night, .G:5s
p. m.
Air Line DIvisIon.
FOR MIDDLETOwN, wlLLIM ASTIC, Ere
SOS g. m, LIS, 'ssSs, $40 n. N. SrNpArs-.s.5
p m Connecting at MiddletoEn with Valley d.
vision and at wllimABtic with n " & " L and
N l. & \. r. r.; al Tnrnerviue. with Colchester
branch.
Saugatuck DivIsion.
FOR WlNSTEO and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction-l;s5 p. m SUSpAYs-s,D9 g. m
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations-7-.
fi:os a. N. and 500 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this side, at SIS r. m
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. n.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ASeoNIA. etc.-7:00 9;ss a. r., 1900, 2sa. s,sa.
$50, ii:i5 p. M sUSDATs-s:ioa m, s:s9p.m.
FOR WATkRBURY-Sso0, 9,ss e. n; 400,
ssso, $50, 7:so p n. sUSBkYs-s:i0 g. n
FOR WISsTED-7.oo. 80 a m; ga, So,
80 p. m sUSDGTs-s:Io a n
FOR SHELTON, BOTSRORD, NFwTowN
DASBURf, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc.
and Albany, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CISCIN-
MATT, sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
2:sS q. m sno s:sS p. m.
FOR LTTCHFTELD and points on SLAM
RR 200 a. m, CviA Bridgeport and Eawsey-
Vtlie,) as p. m, Cvls HawleyEile)
Express Trains focal Erpreas
q. II. HEMPsTRAD ID, Gen- Passenger All.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
WOMEN Will like IT.
And No One Will Think Of
Blaming Them.
Perfectly Right That Women Should
Regard Their Complexion.
And This is So Much Better and
Such an Excellent Way.

We believe it perfectly right that women
should regard their complexion. Nothing
makes them more beautiful. We take
pleasure, therefore, in publishing the fol-
lowing letter to women written by that
most popular aud brilliant newspaper cor
respondent, Miss Holland, of 80 West
26th street, New York City. Miss Holland
is noted and gifted writer, and her re9u-
lar communications and articles in the
New York World, New York Recorder,
New York Times, Home Journal, Cleve-
land Tribune and other papers and maya
zines, will be remembered most pleasantly.
She writes for our paper as follows
$50 many friends ask how it lie that am
always in such good health and spirits,
and have complexion that requires no
cosmetics. I would like to state for the
benefit of many besides friends that l owe
it all to DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
"Several years ago severe illness left
me with SO little vitality the doctors said
might linger for time, but would never
recover.
az then began taking Dr.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. In week,
much to the surprise of all, l was much
better and in month was out shopping
and going into society again.
"I then took several bottles of this med
icine, and after taking them my constitu-
ton was 80 thoroughly tuilt up, although
I have since passed through severe mental
strains from the loss of dear ones by death,
I have never been sick since.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
ABOUT OUR INSTITUTIONS,
The Members of the State Board OF
Charities DiacuAa Them

The Members of the State Board of
Charities Discuss Them.
The members of the state board of char
tiles discuss the institutions in Middletown
in their report in the following manner:
There were 218 in the industrial school
for girls at Middletown on July 1, 1890. Two
years later there were 228. The cost to
the state for maintenance is SO. rs per head
a week. The present management of the
school is said to be worthy of high CON-
mendation. 1t is recommended that many
of the children in this institution be trans
ferred to the temporary homes. One of the
buildings is set apart for girls of notorious
lives and another for about twenty little
girls, whose presence among all the others
has begun to excite unfavorable comment.
Between these extremes. in tie various other
buildings are many other girls innocent at the
time of their commitment, excluded by age and
size from the children's cottage, who have been
sub Iected to the companionshp of petty thieves,
liars and girls of uuclean speech. The report
considers the school the last place in the world
to which an innocent child should be committed
for the reason that she is without home or be-
cause her parents are fit subjects for the county
Jail.
There remained under care at the Connecticut
hospital for the insane at Middletown on June
ended 7ss patients were admitted ami $50 dis
charged The report says: The excellence of
the management of the state asylum is too well
known to need mmendarion; the full useful
ness of the institution, however, Is impaired by
overcrowding and its consequent evils At
least one padded room is deemed necessary
there being none at the institute at present.
Mention is made of tue insane stat' benefic-
aries cared for in other institutions Two hun
drAd and fotty-two of these were found in the
almshouses Of the state, unable to get accommo-
dation at the overc DIVIDED hospital at Middle.
tn lnrf va prt yt,,y-,o
tariums, homes for mental diseases etc, are in
creasing in the state, and no conditions whatever
are imposed by the stats or the towns upon heir
indefinite multiplication without the Formally of
any sort o license Such freedom Is unknown
in neighboring states, and is standing invita-
ton which may have unfortunate conse-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday morning the
voluntary assignment filed some time since by
Angus in L. Collins Of Poplar street was with
drawn, he having effected settlement with his
creditors.
On Monday next the February term of the
court Of common pleas, criminal side, will con
vere and jury will be in attendance at
O'Clock. Several cases are on the docket for
tria, and ttiey will be disposed Of.
The defense in the $1,000 suit Of Frank L
Thomas vs.. D. T. WEIGH & Co. began yesterc ay
incoming and continued during the greater part
of tho day. The case is still unfinished.
The case ag inst James III. Morrison for EN-
bezZling S112 rom Division of the Ancient Or
der Of HiberDians came up in the city court yes
terday morning and was nolled payment OF
nominal costs. The assistant city attorney in
formed the city attorney yesterday that salts
factory settlement had been ma te of the matter
and it was in the nature of misunderstanding
rather than that of deliberate embezzlement
1t is understood that Morrison raised money
enough to pay up and make good the errors IL
hiao
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

was sufferer from catsrrh for fifteen
years. with distressing pain over my eyes.
I used Ey's Cream Balm with gratifying
results. Am apparently cured.-Z. G.
Warner, Rutland, Vt.
1 suffered from severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was
advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has
worked like magic in it's cure. 1 am free
from my cold after using the Balm one
week, and 1 believe it ia the best remedy
known.-Samuel ]. Harris, Wholesale
Grocer, 119 Front street, New York.
iA eod&2W
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
" ALLINGFORD.

Judge Hubbard States His Legal
opinion in the Tax Matter-Mans-
field Barber Wedding-Murphy to
Come About the Middle of March,
The Yalesytlle Disturbancs-Gener
.News.
Judge Hubbard appeared before the
board of relief yesterday morning and
stated that in his opinion. which was
formed by careful study of the statutes,
the board of relief have a perfect right to
make an equitable adjustment of the as
sessment and raise or lower the same ae
the board deems just. A decision of the
supreme court of Connecticut in the Gaze
of Monroe VS.. the town of New Canaan In
1875 has the following: The assess
ment lists are not perfected and
do not become the basis OF
taxation until the board of relief have
reviewed them or made such changes as
they deem proper. 1t is the duty of the
board, whether any one appeals or not, to
equslize and adjust the valuation and as
easement lists of the town. In more
recent CAGE decided in 1880 by the supreme
court, and reported in the forty eighth
volume of Connecticut reports, being the
case of state ex rel, Coe vs.. Tyler.
The following is found in the opin-
ion of the court CATER the asses
sors have completed their valuations,
it is subject to review and correction by the
board Of relief, which is vested with power to in
crease the items of taxable property in the list
Of any person, or the number, quantity
amount Of any such item, upon hearing after
over the action of the board of relief in raising
the assessments OF many of the property owners
men have discussed the matter tos.the se and
agreed to leave the matter to Attorney Harrison
and abide by mis- decision AS was stated
that the action of the board Of relief was illegal.
What the opinion of the board Of selectman mas
to do with the action of the board of relief is vet
to be explained by the selectmen. AS in fact the
the other, over the board Of relief than it has
over the Connecticut legislature. Why this CON
troversy arose Is also to be explained. as it has
been customary in every town In the state for
time immemorial for the board of relief to
change the assessors list, and . careful search
of the statutes will show that the board has full
power to dos
fist church vest rday afternoon the contracting
parties being Robert NJ Mansfield and Miss Car
rie L. Barber. The church was elegantly decor
Of the bride Rev. e Marble oficiated Miss
Inc Brown was bridesmaid and John Mansfield
Andrews, g. r. Craig and a. L. Judd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansfield started away on the 6:sl train
amid the eusto%a sr,s shower ,E Of rice rice
the 1:47 train yesterday afternoon with Louis
Loefler, who was wanted for participating in the
last
and breach pssss
md settled % Ter A big purse Eopld s!laE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Before tho Y. w. G. A.

A delegation of the members of Dwight
place church gave very enjoyable con-
cert at the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION rooms last evening. The follow
ing was the program:
Song-Catastrop he ...................Sp rague
Gentlemen's Glee Club.
Cantata-"Cu prit Fay. .............JL L. Ensign
Ladies' Glee Club.
Culprit Fay. ........ Miss Gertrude Sanford
Fairy Queen. Mrs. Malcolm Booth
Accu er....................M Miss Nellie Lamb
Syiph Queen. ..............M hrs. M. A. Griggs
Attendant to Sylph Queen. Miss Jennie Klock
Chorus of ladies' Voices.
Mrs. G. F. Baldwin ,,,,..,,,,,,P Pianist
Song-Good Night. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itzburgh
Gentlemen's Glee Club
Guitar Solo-Sebastopol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr.. Herbert P. Woodin.
song-Oh, Promise Me. ................De Kover
Mr. Edward G. Woodstock.
Chorus-Oh, Hush Thee, My Baby. 800. Sullivan
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
A TRIBUTE OF ESTEEM
And Mark of Appreciation for Lol
and Efficient Services.

And Mark of Appreciation for Long
and Efficient Services.
At the close of regular vestry nesting
of st. Johns church last evening very
pleasant and interesting affair took place.
A tribute to the efficient services and .
mark of esteem was offered in few well
chosen words by the pastor, the Rev.Stuart
Means, to Mr.. d. g. Redfeld, who for the
pact fifteen years has filled the position of
treasurer of the church the gift con-
sisted of very handsome solid silver
salver and was inscribed: "H. g. Redfeld,
from the vestry Of st. Johns church, in
appreciation of efficient services as treas
urer, 1S7s-1893" Mr.. Red6eld thor
oughly appreciates the handsome gift.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
List of AdVeF Used G.etters-

The following letters remsinuncalledfo for
at the New Haven postofice February /,
1898:
Miss Florence Buck, J. E Bennett, Miss
Lottie Consnt, Mrs. Della Doyle, Mira. M.
Q. b. johnson, Miss E. Louise Morton,
William R. Sedgwick, N. D (2). Miss Jane
Telford, Miss Alice Warrington, Mrs. NJ.
O. B. Woodford
N D. SPERRY M
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
The Northam,s Commander.

The NOrtham's COmmander.
The New Haven Steamboat company has
secured Captain Albert Bishop of the Nor
wieh and Worcester line to command the
steamer Northsm, which has been without
q captain since Captain Hardy was placed
In charge of the steamer Richard Peck.
Captain Bishop has begun his duties In his
new position.