davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27

TIE dresses that Nine. Rhea Is 10 wear
In the coming production OF The Queen
of Sbeba," the royal eoquette Of antiquity.
in this city tonight and tomorrow night
are said 70 be maryeis Of the tailor's craft.
There Is no character in history IN which
there Is such an opportunity for the dis
play of millinery as in the part Of this
witty queen who charmed Solomon in all
his glory so years before Christ. When
the queen makes her first appearance. led
By Solomon, she heads the procession.
Her first dress is of gold satin. fitting close
TO the figure and draped with white silk
gauzs embroidered with white silk
and gold: 8 belt of diamonds is
worn around the waist, and from the
tight-ftting sleeves embroidered with gold.
there are pendants of diamonds. From
the shoulders falls royal mantle of white
satin embroidered IN gold, with Oriental
birds "a marvel of workmanship lined
with gold-eolored satin. On her head
Rhea wears q helmet in front of which .
bird spreads its diamond wings. The he'll
met is surmounted by a diamond crescent.
the emblem of Asntaroth. or Venus. the
divinity of the Ph9nicians. Gold sandals
complete this gorgeous costume. The Sec
ouu ctstuufc - sOHfStIiHS Huitc Aiucfeft.
Over tignt-ftting dress Is draped pale
blue Grape ornamented with silver lace.
and around the hips a loose drap-
cry meets in front and IS brought
together by diamond buckle.
Over this dress is worn blue satin en-
broidsred with silver. On the head Rhea
wears q simple band of gold with the dia-
mond crescent Pale blue sandals COM
plete the costume. The third costume,
although the simplest. is, perhaps, the
most original and artistic of all. 1t is a
dress of old rose Grape. Grecian in front,
but mantle shaped in the back. Over the
head and draped all over the dress is
silk olive colored gauze veil that enveiops
nearly the whole figure and which pro-
duces a most striking effect. The sandals
are of moss-covered leather and the entire
dress is in harmony with the scene. which
is thrilling and impressive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
where Thousands Eat.

Unless you eat at the New York Kitchen
you miss many of the luxuries of this
life. Our home made hot mince pies are
the finest imaginable. Our English plum
pudding is delight 20 be remem bered !;
either costs you 5 cents. The sirioin steaks
we serve are equaled nowhere. II goes
without saying that our coffee is the best
ever made in this city. by hotel or res,au-
rant. We use between twenty and thirty
gallons of pure cream daily. The New
York Kitchen is the recognized leading
restaurant of the Northwest, aceommo-
dates more people daily than any half
dozen others combined. Patronized by
more ladies than any dozen restaurants
combined. Seattle's best and leading citi-
gems frequent the New York Kitchen.
Celebrated for cleanliness. excellent cook
ing, quick service, fair dealing aud moder-
ate charges. 1t IS q notorious fact that
one can live cheaper at the New York
Kitchen. where everything is the very
best and purest, than at any other res
taurant, hotel or boarding place in Seattle.
We want your patronage. and don't care
whether your check amounts to 10 cents or
81. You will be just as we'll served and
much wanted in one case as the other
Respectfully. L. c. RIGGS
n. b. Roast turkey in all its culinary
elegance" every day,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug B!z towed the scow Ajax yesterday to
Everett Tor rock.
Tug Boyden was towing q boom OF logs up
Sound yesterday.
Steamer Eysngel left for the San Juan islands
last evening with forty tons OF freight
Steamer Mabe. brought in Eve boxes of steel.
head Salmon from snoaontsh river yesterday.
ship spartan. Capt Polite, SAILED Yesterday
lnocuiog. ia tow OF tug Tacoma. Tor san FrAn-
clsco
Steamer J. NJ. Colman is In the Moran Bros
dry docs "a be overhsnled and painted. she
came around from Urays Hasbor.
schooner Alcads. OF Newport. Cal came into
Port Biakeley Yesterday 20 load lumber. Papers
stating her destination have net arrived.
The ship keunebSe. Capt c. r. sawyer, from
San Francisco, arrived yesterday snd il moor
iug at the buoy. she viii load Black Diamond
coat
Bark Germsnia. Capt Piersoa, now loading
coal Ter san Francisco At the orsgou Improve
msnt Cornpany's eankers. viii fnish Nednes-
day morning..
RArk George Il. Manson IL on the Quartermas-
ter barber dry dock 10 he oserhAuIed, after
which she goes TO Port Blsse,ey TO load lunse
tor Port Pire, Australia
Tug Discovery towed ,he schooner Aleaae TO
PORT blakeiey yesterday. and than came Co Sc
attic Tor caaL Later she LETT Cor Port townsend
& tos the barkentpe John smith 20 Port
biAks3ey.
The bark Alexander MeNear. from san Fran
Cisco, was lowed iuto port yesterday morning
y tag virgil l. Fflee aaa anchored 81 West
Seattle u discharge ballast. after which she will
lead Gear Tor 'he oregon Improvement Con psny.
An lniSl3hle remedy for al cold. and coughs
Is & :. Hons Oeocsth3c NnagA and Cruup Syrun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
orEEArEp uroS FOE cAxeEs-

n y. shsmhus safety End ares the Sur
geen.s Knsse-The sseend operssfss-
3. y. shsa1rf, general nnansger of tie
seasIis Transfer Company. is in Portland.
recovering frora . very oifficrls and csr-
gxro1s Surgical operation xnich ne under
~eni las. Fri1s7 morning for cancer. For
seseyai years past hs has been afflicted
xith the disease, and o yssr ago last fail
he submitted 20 an operation. and IL Was
thought that the troublesome growth had
been perrnansntiy obiiterassd. b1s several
weeks ago he again became troubled with
K. He went 70 Portland last Thursday
ard placed himself IA charge Of Or. Nc
Kenxse. head surgeon Of Sc. yincent's hos
pitai- The following morning the knife
vas applied. and in tie evening his
brother, Harry shanhut. received dis
patch from the physician stating that be
had come cut of the operation nicely.
There vas a grave question whether the
patient would survive . second trial. but
there now seems 10 be no doab: Of Mr..
shsubut's ultimate recovery. He II ex-
peeted home IN about q month
For some time past Mrs Shsubut has
been visiting In Minnesota. and Was not
aware Of her husbands intention 20 SUB
NIT 20 second operation. Before going
TO Portland Mr. sbaubut teiegraphed for
gon. She Is now probably on Der way
vest, and upon her arrival in Portland
will nurse her husband back 10 health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27

Termination Of an Old Mans
Protraeted Spree
HAD NOT SLEPT FOR 4 WEEK.
Jeha Ne Dsnaid. Timber Cruiser From
Msnsasa, Deliberately Goes On
HssaI Drznk.

John Mcdonald. an old man who came
from Mcnsans about three weeks ago.
died yesterday In the Willard house. cor
ner Of YeSier and Railroad avenues, OF
heart failure. For the psst ten days he
hsd been drinking very heavily. and his
death il supposed 20 have been fastened
by exposure aad loss Of sleep
Mcdonald was 81 years Of age and, -
far - known, unmarried For many
years he has followed timber cruising rs
means Of gaining . livelihood and Efteea
years ago worked with E. Davidson. nos
proprietor of the Willard house, in this
city. 1t Helena When Mcdonald came
TO this city be hunted up his old friend
Davidson and made the Willard house his
headquarters. He had 81. 80 in cash.
which he said he received from two Of his
nephews for whom be had been working
in Montana. Mr. Davidson prevailed
upon him to put $1,000 in the First Ma
tional bank. but the other 500 the old
man kept. saying that he had not been
drunk for four years and ne wanted to
have good time For the past week he
has been under the Influence of liquor all
OF the time and the only sleep he has had
has been in chairs in the Willard house
barroom.
All day yesterday the old man was try
ing 20 sober up. About / o'clock he sat
down in front of . card table and cover
ing his face with his hands endeavored 10
sleep. Several times he got mp and ordered
small drinks of whisky, but would each
time return to his seat and try 20 sleep.
About o'clock. having been still for 50
long time, the bartender concluded to
awake him. He was dead.
The body was removed to the morgue,
but what disposition will be made of it is
notyet known. Nothing in his effects
could be found that would indicate the
names or address of his two nephews in
Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
KING COUNTY TEACHERS.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting of tn
Association AZ Ballard.

Association ~ ballard.
The King County Teachers Association
met at Ballard Saturday and was in ses-
sion from a. m. 10 4 p. M The meeting
was large and enthusiastic one. and the
papers read were able and interesting. elicit
ing considerable praise. Many of the resi-
dents Of Ballard were also present and
manifested considerable interest in the
proceedings. The programme was as fol-
lows: Opening address by Prof. ]. p.
Rich: ''Penmanship." Prof. ]. p. Will
Jams; discussion by Mesers. Wilson.
Pagan. Jones and Hill; music by the
choir; primary reading by Prof. Charles
Pagan; THE Social Standing OF the
Teacher" Miss Carrie N. Hunt; "Arith-
metie." Prof. W. d. Gerard; song and en-
core, Miss L. Howarth; LET the Children
Know What to Aim at" Miss A. +.
Nichols; question box. Ii was decided to
hold the next meeting at Seattle on the
third Saturday in January. Prof. J. II.
Layhue was elected president of the con-
vention; Prof. g. Z. Conn, vice president;
Miss Alice Starmpie. secretary-treasurer;
Prof. Charles Pagan. Prof Meredith, Prof.
Wilson. Miss Carrie n. Hunt and Miss A.
+. Nichols, executive committee.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
people of Ballard for their kindness and
hospitality. The programme for the next
meeting was arranged as follows:
Elementary Science" Miss Adelaide
Pollock; Economy of Time" Prof o. s.
Jones; Music In Ungraded Schools"
Prof +. h. Hill; Literature in Lower
Grades" Miss III. n Becker; Primary
Reading" Miss Emma C. Hart; selected
subject by Superintendent +. j. Barnard;
question box.
The teachers present were: David
Thomas. Renton; V. A. Pusey. Yesler:
Mary Hayes, 0riliia; NJ. Shaugnessy,
Buenna: Adeline Fields, Seattle; T. "
DAVIS. Gilman: Margaret Sutton. Ballard;
f. +. Teachnor, Van Asset; Charles ".
Latham. Bothel: Isaac F. Rich, South
Seattle; +. h. Hill. Seattle; Lou f. War
rem, Ballard: Carrie Hunt, Ballard; A. N.
Ross, Ballard: Mary Clugston, Ballard :;
Elizabeth A. Howarth. Bal ard; w. d.
Gerard, Seattle; Lennie Emerson, Ballard;
Matte Wheeler. Ballard; Mrs. Ada Black
man, Ballard; Jessie H. Mckellar, Bal
lard; W. q. Mccarthy, Seattle; J. NJ. Wild
mer. Seattle: T. r. Storey, Seattle; r. b.
Banks. O'Brien; Alice Starmple, Seattle;
c. 4. Taylor, Seattle: W. j. Meredith,
Auburn: O. s. Jones, Seattle; L. v. Davis.
Gilman; g. +. Conn. Judson T. Wilson,
Fannie f. Dougan. Ballard; Ellen c.
Ssranberg. Ballard; Carrie Rogers, Persia
Honeywell, Charles Pagan. Seattle; Gina
s. Thompson, Winifred Ewing, Rachel
Hyland, Ballard; Stella Freeman, s. s.
Williams. A. Frances Nichols. Nellie Hays,
Mrs. Gertrude Wheeler. Seattle; Miss
Gertrude Stevens, Van ASSET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27

The Seal Poaehsrs-Lfquor TrafAe Or
dered Suppressed.
Poxr TOWNSEND. Nov Especial. f.
News was received from Siika, Alaska, to-
day that the British sealing schooner
Henrietta, of Victoria. which was seized
two years ago near Beriny sea for pelagic
sealing. has been surrendered to an &C
credited agent Of the British government
upon decision OF the district court and
an order of the department. of justice
After the order was put into effect some
three months ago several Of the crew who
had become stranded on the beach 81
Sitka attempted to libel the vessel for sea-
mems wages. Il was decided that the
action Of the United States government IN
surrendering the vessel 20 the British gov
eminent Was perpetual bar to such pro-
ceedings IN American courts. After the
surrender the Henrietta Was beached for
repairs and was scheduled to sail for Vic
toria about December l.
The captain and first officer of the
schooner c. h. White, which was seized
by the man-of-war Petrol, near Dutch Har-
Dor last August for transferring cargo to
another vessel while in American waters
without having reported to the custom
house. were each lined $1,000 The La
biiity of the vessel was exonerated.
Speculation Is rite as to the probable sue
cessor Of o. p. Porter, of Oregon, the
United States marshal of Alaska. The
Office is worth fully 5000 per annum, and
Porter's four-year term expired in the
early part of October. There are six or
eight aspirants in Alaska after the posi-
ton. Max Endelman, Porter's chief clerk,
Is prominent candidate. An opinion
prevails through the territory. il is said,
that Porter will not be disturbed for sew
erai months, for the reason that all of his
deputies and assistants are Democrats.
Some of the leading citizens of juneau
are complaining about the system OF pub
lie schools. The government has en-
ployed teacher, David Dawes. at a salary
of 500 per month. who, for some reason
or other. has become unpopular IN certain
quarters in juneau and the attendance of
scholars has fallen TO less than a dozen
pupils. Many parents are sending their
Children to the sisters schools. A state
ment of the troubles has been forwarded
TO Rev. Sheldon Jackson, superintendent
OF Alaska education. At Washington City.
About six weeks ago an order was re-
ceived from the department OF justice to
close all saloons. suppress the liquor
traffic and D ace the dealers under bonds
to await the action of the grand jury. The
instructions were obeyed. Since the day
following. however, the saloons reopenei,
and have been doing thriving business.
The missionary elements have sent q pc
tifion TO Washington City protesting
against the continued violation of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
suprem. Court Deci.lon..

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2e-lSpeciai.l-- lin the
case of the state vs.. Lee Doom, from Whit
man county. the supreme court has re-
manded the case for new trial. One of
the assignments OF error in the case was
that the court allowed the jury TO go to
the scene of the crime and view the
ground without the presence of the pris-
ouer; that this was part of the trial and
therefore the court erred in not allowing
the prisoner his constitutional rights.
The supreme court held that the trial can
be held in but one place and that is where
the judge presides and the evidence is pro-
duced. The jury simply viewed the prem
Uses and nc evidence was adduced during
tho time of the visit. Therefore the court
did not commit error in allowing such
proceedings. In c. ID. Brown ard A. +.
Norton vs. ]. n. Porter and J. III. Boards
lee. from Chehalis, the supreme court has
affirmed judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
TWO BALLARD TICK ETs.
"CttiEens Son-Parttsan" and "CIsixsns
Refo rm" Candidates Named

"Cftixens Nom Parttsan'' and "CItissns
Refo rm" Candidates Named.
At Ballard Saturday two tickets were
nominated and placed in the field for the
coming city election, one being known as
the "Citixous' Reform Ticket" and the
other the Citizens Non-Partisan Ticket. /"
1t is said that the latter ticket will most
likely come out victorious
The Citizens Reform convention met in
Berg's hall and nominated the following
candidates Mayor. G. Charlesworth:
treasurer, A. q. Thompson: marshal.
]. +. Digs: city clerk. Z. o. Marsh:
city attorney. Isaac A. Murchison;
health officer, w. Ii. Middleham: coun.
cilman-at-iarge for one year. w. III. Lew
eiiyn: councilmen-at-large for two years.
Thomas Winson. W. l.. Forester and
Hans +. Gerring; councilman TO fill
vacancy for one year. A. II. Grub.
Il is claimed that Charlesworth is dis
qualified and could not act as mayor even
II elected. for the reason that he will not
have lived in the city one year before cleo
ton.
The Citizen s. Nom Partisan convention
was held in Odd Fellows hall and passed
of quietly and harmoniousiy. Prof. T..
Lsyhue was elected chairman and
A. \. Allen secretary. The
following ticket was nominated.
Mayor. Edmund Peters: treasurer. :. y.
Zemmct; marshal. Charles Landers:
clerk. Andrew McCann; attorney, A.
l. Turner; health officer, H. o. Dyson :;
couneilman-st-large for one year. Joseph
I'll, Blake; councilmen-as-large for two
year,. George spariuc, James Murdock
and Edward Sjulkner; councilman TO FIJI
vacancy for one year, Charles Strsntxhox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
WHY SD MANY AUCTIONS.
A Good. Legitimate Reason for Them "a
stop SO Many Fake sales.

A Good. Legitimate Reason for Them to
stop SO Many Fake sales.
In your valuable paper of yesterday We
noticed an article en- "Why so Many
Auctions?" The writer makes some very
good points, but any jewe.er viii 1T
glance see that he Is not well posted. He
is certainly not aware that Seattle has in
later years been infested with some kinds
of travelling auction concerns" that every
year are gong out Of business and will
close out at Legitimate auction sale"
Former years have been prosperous for
Seattle. and it has not been necessary to
pay any attention to these fake sales. This
year, however, it is d tferent. The publ:
will no: buy except they can get bargains.
trade this fall, and as q consequences
ordered large stocks in the spring 10 be
delivered in the fail. These goods have
now arrived. hence all the auction sales.
/ shall not try to say which is legitimate
aud which is not. will leave that to the
intelligent readers of the PosT-ISTELLi-
GEScER One thing is sure, the writer of
yesterday certainly takes one-sided view
of things. | have been in the jewelry bush
ness in Seattle ten years. The auction
sale now going on at my store Is the first
one / ever have had in Seattle or else
where. intend to remain here and will
guarantee all goods sold. In my stock
there is not bogus article. and any one
who can pick out of my very complete
stock q solid gold watch which does not
hold fourteen karats can have il for moth
ing. In filled cases only have ten and
fourteen karats of standard makes, with a
guarantee of fifteen and twenty years. l
have no gilt watches. All my rings are
solid gold. My sale will continue every
evening. Yours respectfully,
ERIK FRIscH.
OF Frisch Bros, TO Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
To Run the whaiehaek to tn. Midwinter

Charles ID. Sweeney, the Everett bust
ness man who is st the Arlington, reports
that agents for the DIETRICH line of Cali
fornia steamers have chartered the I'M
completed whaleback Everett and will put
her in commission between San Fran
cisco and Puget sound for the purpose of
carrying passengers to and from the Mid
winter fair. He understands that the
charter has been sent to New York to be
signed. The barge, which is $50 feet long,
will be finished in short time. and the
works will be put in operation on the first
OF the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27

EAcrasser. mother Of shs deceased. sho re-
turned 30 snokoznlsh few days ago. After
announcing fnst she sss nos shse 20 pay the
fune-sI expenses. arrived IN the city IA
tie raornsng and made known her DESIRE
- have the body sh5pps4 TO snoasrnish
instead Of being barred here Some o. the
6rayrsen sgreed 70 this, but others we're
Of the opinion that As she did not bear
any Of sae expensss she lad no SAT e ;se
matter. Consequently the remains we're
inferred in Lake yicw cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
NIX NEEDED REST.
y. w. Fletcher Explains why He Ran
Away From Ballard.

y. w. Fletcher Explains why He Ran
Away From Ballard.
W. J. Davies, agent for the s~attle. Lake
Shore & Eastern railway AZ Ballard and
an ultimate friend Of n. w. Fletcher, has
received letter from him. 1t says:
III know right well what scoring you
will give me. but / had carried nay bur-
dens about a. long - I felt able 10 and
be among them. / had TO get away from
my thoughts. and when | made up my
mind 10 this effect acted quickly and no
doubt hastily. but be blamed az will,
wanted cessation OF annoyances which
were fast driving me onward. l will doubt
less he back shortly"
Mr.. Fletcher had been overworked for
nearly eighteen months and was much in
need Of rest. and this in q measure ex-
plains why he left in the way he did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
Train. DELAYED bx sl,d,..

The Great Northern through tram which
should have arrived in this city at Ill
O'Clock Saturday night did not get in until
:I5 Yesterday afternoon. and the local
train from Fairhaven and Whatcom due
at 80 arrived at $40 1t is reported that
the through train was delayed by a snow
blockade on the switchback, and the train
due last night at IL O'Clock will not arrive
until sometime today. There were several
mud slides between Ballard and Muck
iiteo. but none of them are said to have
been of very serious nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
A ru<e, sound Pioneer Dead.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. &-lSpeciail-
John Farmer. aged y years, died on
WILDLY island today of neuralgia of the
heart. He came TO Puget sound in the
early 70's and was master mechanic and
q millwright in the Puget Mill Company's
lumber mills at Port Ludlow for several
years. In lss6 be placed the machinery IN
the Washington mills at Hadlock. He
was a widower and leaves two grown sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27

All cur solid gold watches We guarantee
to hold plump IA karat. The filled
watches are all of standard makes in 10
and IA karat. not one gilt case. No cheap
imitation Swiss watches. They are all
genuine American. All our rings are
solid gold. This is guarantee. Cut it
ont and keep it as such on any of the
articles you buy from US. Auction sale
every evening at o'clock. Friseh Bros,
40 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
MARINE NEWS.

IaKr TOWNSEND, Nov 2s - Especial y A..
rived-sh b T.. Cneeney. from san Francisco, at
Naasino; cir City Of Topeks, from southeast
e:u Alaska. for sound pofts.
SAN fnAScfsco. Nov. 26 ~Saiicd-Queen
NIetoria aud Puge: sound.
SAN DIESo. Nov. 2o.-saiied yesterday-H NJ
{. NFmphe. Chilao
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-ia Brctagus Havres=
sCfLLY. Nov. ~ Ems, New York
lAxzAsD, Nov. 26-Is Tonvaine, New York;
waesland, New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
Highest Of IN IN Lezvenng PoveLzse u S Govt Report
Roe! R Rsxd:z
Pure

q. The greatest monthly precsp-
isation Was 1885 inches. in 1850; the
least monthly precipitation was 4I4
inches, in 1883: the greatest anao1nt oil
precipitation recorded in any twenty-sonr
consecutive hours was s s. inches, on De
eember Ssh and 7th. iss7.
Average number Of clouiisss days, 2; av-
ersge number of partly cloudy days, o
averags number of cloudy days. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-27
Alaska passeprers.

The steamship City OF Topeka arrived
from Alaska yesterday noon, having on
board 100 tone of salmon and furs. Fol-
lowing is the passenger list: Mrs. ].
ovend. Mrs. +. T.. Hill. Mrs. Towers, w.
y. Melville, William NOVEL;, G. W. Con-
over. l.. :. Bradley. James Reddington.
w. w. Barker, Mrs. J. T. Field, Mr.. Hark-
raider, +. Jones. DR.. and Mrs. Schultz. J..
T. Castle. J. w. Jones. George Cook. Mrs.
W. q. Thomas. A. J. Howard, NJ. n.
Murray, and twenty steerage.