davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
THE STOfHY PETREL
Some of the Curious Superstitions of Old
Sailors 4 bout the Eird.

Some of the Curious Superstitions of Old
sailors About the Bird.
One of the best known of the sea
birds is the stormy petrol. 1t is oftenest
seen during storms. flying above the
waves in search of the shelltish and
other small animals that are brought to
the surface by the tempest. The sailors
call petrels Mother Carey's chickens"
and do not view them with much favor.
owing to their being constant compan-
ions of storms. Jack thinks that rough
weather may be expected when he sees
petrels about and is not quite sure that
they do not IN some way cause the tenn
pest. When the bird is ON the outlook
for its prey. it seems to walk on the
water. Hence the seamen of olden time,
in allusion to the apostle Peters walking
on the water. called the bird petrol. from
the Latin Petrellus. Little Peter
So far from the sailors being supersti-
tious as to the capture of another kind
of petrel-the Cape pigeon-which is ola
black and white color and about the size
OF a tame pigeon. | have known Jack to
take a hand occasionally in capturing
them as a bit of recreation during a dog
watch. In southern ATTITUDES the Cape
pigeons follow a ship in thousands. The
method of catching them is peculiar. A
common bottle cork is tied to the end of
a long piece of thread and trailed astern
so that the cork touches the water. This
gives the required tautness to the thread.
As the birds fly in clouds from side to
side astern some of them constantly
strike the thread with their wings, and
the resistance Is enough to turn them
over it, when the thread is wrapped
round the wing and the bird is hauled
on board. In this | have seen
hundreds caught in a day.
On one occasion a clipper ship, carry
ing passengers to India, captured pigeons
by hundreds, and the surgeon by some
mischance succeeded in entangling a
stormy petrol.
Now the doctor was an enthusiastic
naturalist and what to the sailors is
known as a''landlubber'-that is, he was
on his first voyage. The doctor at once
took the specimen to his cabin and made
preparations to skin and preserve it. In
hot haste a deputation of seamen, headed
by the old gray haired sailmaker, came
~ WIN a request lHdl Tie pttTcl Dc SET
at liberty, saying that otherwise the ship
and all on board would surely suffer.
The doctor, somewhat surprised, in
tended to set the bird free, but his en-
thusiasm as a naturalist prevailed over
the superstitious warning, and when the
sailors had disappeared the bird was add
ed to his collection. The fact soon be-
came known forward among the men,
and the doctor was regarded with black
looks by the crew for the remainder of
the voyage.
In the course of time the good ship
anchored in the Hugh river. and that day
at dinner the doctor suddenly died.
There was a gathering Of the sailors
around the windlass that dogwatch, and
the doctors sudden death was attributed
by the superstitious sailors to his slaugh-
ter of the stormy petrel.-St. Nicholas.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
No Thief Will Touch Il,

A costly ring. unguarded by police or
other special protection. hangs suspended
to a silken cord round the neck of q
statue of the Maid of Almadena. the
patron saint of Madrid, in one of the
most frequented parks of the Spanish
capital. 1t isset with valuable diamonds
and pearls. but there is not the least
danger of its being stolen. The greatest
thief in Spain would sooner steal the
plate from his own mothers coffin than
to even SO much DIS touch the uncanny
relics. Its history is curious and inter-
estlng, being equal to anything related
in medieval folklore.
1t was made III accordance with q
special order from the late Alphonso
XII, who gave 1t to his cousin, tine beau
tiful Mercedes. on the day of their be-
trothal. She wore it constantly during
her short married life. Upon her death
the king Presented ii to his grandmother.
Queen Christina. She died soon after
accepting it. and the king then passed
the deadly little jewelei band of gold to
his sister. lnfanta de Pillar. who died
within a month after. Again the ac-
cu.asd circ!et stared on its deadly
IoIhos, neEt finding "A place upon the
finger "a >-Iristina, daughter of the Duke
.,loiIttr ISle'. In less than 100 days she.
toe. was caad. Alfonso then put the
cursed jewclia his own casket of precious
relics and lived less than a year after
SO doing. Is il any wonder that such .
harbinger of death can safely hang on .
statue in al ~unguarded square.-Phila-
dslphia Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
THE BOY IN THE NOW.

There glides through the barns mammoel
door
A sweet scented hilltop Of hay:
An athlete. with strength bubbling DER.
Now filings it in forkfuls away.
Another is slowing it back,
With white pearls Of toll on his brow.
And. treading the hay in his track.
Looms family the boy in the NOW.
Through crevices often can he
View, past the old barn wall OF brown.
A river that leads to the Sea.
A railway that drives to the town.
"Oh. when shall my fortune make hay
In yon fields Of splendor. and how?
Twill wait for full many . day:
I'm only a boy in a NOW"
A cloud like a flag from the sky
Is splendidly spread and unrolled:
The sun reaches dow from on nigh
To fringe it with silver and gold.
"Oh, when will heavens mercy my name
AS bright as those colors allow?
But earth has no glory or fame
To waste on a boy in the now"
A cloud in the west, like a pail,
Creeps upward and hangs in the light:
It carries a gloom over all.
1t looks like a part'of the night.
With clanior the thunderbolts swarm.
And trees bend in agony now:
"'Ti thus. too. that poyerty's storm
Would conquer the boy in the now
The clouds have flown into a dream.
The birds are discourslng in Glee.
The smile of the sun is agleam
On river and hilltop and tree.
Look up to the heaven. little lad.
And then to your ca til duties bow.
And some day both worlds may be glad
To honor the boy from the NOW.
VIII Carleton in Youths Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
A Book Brought Down From heaven.

According to Mohammedan belief. tbs
first copy of the Koran, II Alkoran.
their sacred book. was brought down
from the highest to the lowest heave..
by Gabriel on tine mysterious night Of
Al Khade III the month of Ramadan.
This wonderful book. written in heaven
and bound III satin. jewels and gold, was
communicated to Noaammed at differ
emit times during a period of 23 years
This was done. according to Moham-
medan belief. either by Gabriel in hu-
man shape or by God himself. When
Gabriel acted al translator and colnmu
nicator, he did 80 with a great sound Of
music and BELLS" God appeared either
'.vsiled or unveiled during Mohammed's
waking hours or during dreams 1t
aAGhA."-6t. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
EOnte efkes, fSesence OF Mind.

The distinguished French author, Fon-
~tenelle. was fond Of asparagus cooked in
butter. Cardinal Dubois vas equally in
love with the vegetable served with white
sauce.
Being once invited to dine together at
the house of a friend the effort was made
to crafty the palates of both by prepar-
ing half the asparagus with butter and
half with white sauce.
While the preparations were in prog
ress the news was brought in that the
cardinal was dead.
Fontenelle did not wait q moment.
Rushing to the door Of the kitchen, he
cried to the chef: ''Jean! Jean! You may
cook all the asparagus in butter" New
York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28

do YOU still have cOlored servants,
Hicks?' "Well in q sense. We don't
have negroes any more, but we've got
three Of the greenest girls you ever saw
in the house now."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28

The greatest courage is to bear perse-
cution. not to answer when you are re-
viled. and when . wrong has been done
to forgive.-..The Newcomes."
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28

The Bombay officer Of health protests
against the destruction of the crocodiles.
He says they are the best and only c
engers possible Of the water reservoirs
in which they dwell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23

nNNEENMtNT STATISTIC : SHOWING. ~ M-
BIER OF CERTAIN CLASSES
The report OF the Government statist.-
cian upon the numbers and values of farm
animals. based on returns Of January. 1893
shows an increase Of horses, mules and
sheep. nc material change in the number
of mich cows, Il decrease in oxen and
other cattle. and very heavy reduction in
the number of swine. The estimated
present numbers of domestic animals on
farms, ranches and the public range are
as follows:
Horses, Ii. 2O6. SO2: mules, ::}3l 12S:
cows, IL, 424. OS1; other cattle, 81, 954, 1856 !:
sheep, A., 25.', DOB swine, 46, 094, sO7 The
apparent Increase in mules is very slight
The apparent increase in Sheep exceeds
1000, 600, a continuation Of the movement
which commenced in 1889. by which their
numbers have increased nearly ). 600. 600
in four years.
There was a small pig crop last spring,
and the late advance in pork products has
caused the Strengthening of some portion
OF the stock OF mature animals. AS the
average age now attained by these animals
is less than year, there is a liability to
extreme fluctuaton in numbers which is
possible of no other species.
Average values have declined as to
horses and mules, and advanced as to
cattle of all kinds. A greater gain appears
IN the value of sheep, and very large
advance is seen in swine, amounting to SO
per cent and progressive since the re-
turns were made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23
IAterarN Now. ana Notes.

hat f'd5l iSa new a~piiamt ion fame
ItI> we'll illustrated and dt ais in nonsense.
Ai'in9's fatll"s. sayings, incidents and
~ffnNS, Published uolthlY at l4S HIGH
~Fr@,t Baston Mass. Id cents rol,y.
~ 90 year.
he decrease Of rural population viii he
discussed ~ the March Popular Science
Monthly, BY John G. Rose y no gives full
ana exact Information concerning this
tendency ami points out she industrial
changes to which il is due
William Watson, The English poet. is the
SUBJECT OF the portrait and sketch in this
month book BnNcr Those who give
list> "t their tavolite authors, books. etc.
ale Eugene Field, octave Ihanet. Robert
Grant Richard Handing DAVIS and HAL
lnal II. Boyesen
Ms subject ni AlteSian Waters in the
Mid Region will he treated by Robert H.
nm IN the March Popular Science Month
" Mt. ltlli c"frects some erroneous
itations that have prevailed concerning
4fA eSian "ells, and explains in what sittla-
si"hN p"llhgs are most likely to be success
fnl The article is fully Illustrated.
he American Queen is a monthly Illus
tlstied magazine. published by the Ameli-
Ean Queen Publishing CO.. Bridgeport.
9lin. at : GO 4 year. 1t contains a very
g0ad fashion department and gives cut
EaPel PATTERNS 10 subscribers There ARK.
1a4k> WITH naothcls. hints On the toilet. a
t"@kl1g class. nerltoriuus stories. person
ai .hch.Iles, music. While a delightful
EntHlfA o @lan"n amt criticism under the
i4eading Between lou and Ne, is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23

. Gear familiar face that looks on me
With sweet and serious eyes,
Could st thou hut come again across Times
From heights Of Paradise
I would not grit-ve thee, would NOT give thee
But in glad srrprs.
My heart would throh and joyful beat again
As pnlsing tides arise
| would not turn lips unresponsive, cold,
To meet thine eager kiss.
| would not veN thee as IN days of old
OF mingled pam ami bliss,
| would not glieNe thee with wayward
Or yuufful carelessness.
But filled with love and warne>t gratitude
q meet thy warm cartSs.
Gould st thou but come AGAIN, my love, TO
night
From 0tit th.. sllaeioyvv mist
Aud eok me with the old smile So bright
" ith ilie my lips haN' Kissed,
Va tiftn. iay Deta wnuti oy in very truth
M th StitS vi perfect rest,
F0 purgtd III AL the arrogance of youth
Ny tAe Wdrld stand confessed.
Fot h4ts nca> re,l aiI the ieptl a voe
llsf #Was To- 81, wit4 NealS.
Aild >qpttj iu,> eiIlld naraiy have il sa,-
THE F@iH@ire, aa@ tt, tears
IL@ nslIs, 2tl.tt5e lrl.tleSS. ullmciesS pain,
~t391igf t8bill eNe~ saars
FQ4 SIREN iG Mla'- @2v ,lHae sweet ~
Asa -ra .,~ aiuir>,t .reio.er-.
N M-t@d -eraa~ taot and h2ne~t eyes,
L-Hal ti lnFaHa ll's -ffr.
t''.~ 4igell'a~ F>~aarlfy stlgry SKIES.
fHUarhst 50 1--WE an@ 5Hee
Ma4 h@ "e otel ta.} nn-e tine earan'S
tiss Har, ~inpHterp4 ia,ei
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23

ii consisting OF five, one for one year, two
for two years, and two for three years: if
consisting of seven, two for one year,
two for two years, and three for three
years, and they shall certify such designa-
ton to the town clerk, to be by him record
ed
Said committee shall have power to fill
vacancies occurring during the interim be
tween annual meetings, and shall annually
elect one of its members supervisor of
schools, who shall be ex-otficio secretary
Of the committee, shall make the annual
enumeration of scholars required by law,
and shall examine the schools and inquire
into the regulations and discipline thereof
and the proficiency of the scholars, for
which purpose he shall visit each school
at least twice each term. He shall make
all reports and returns relating to the
schools of the town which are now or may
be required by law to be made by super
intending school committees. and per-
form such other duties as said committee
Shall direct Provided further that in
case the town So authorize. in lieu Of the
supervisor he rein provided for, Il supeiin-
tendcnt may be elected who may or MAY
not be a member of the committee
Said committee Shall serve without pan
'te ttiN H'tl'N Nl>oi. ~ super tHitii't'ii, ~
them elected. shall receive tor his sen
vices such sum as the town shall annually
vote therefor, witch sum >hall III ne ease
w les Than two dollars per daN fol eyesN
day nj actual ,rNicp
Sect. 9 All laws and parts OF laws in
consistent hcrcwitl,, except private and
Special Laws authorizing towns auG cities
~ choose school committees otlitr than
those hcrein provided fol. are hereby %
pealed
Sect ~. TAi4 aet Sham taty eiteef en
the first day of March. ci4lteen hundred
and ninety -four.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23
A nti-Crinoline.

"Imm"dest,' says Mrs. Elizabeth Trask
Hill
"Abhorrent,' says Lucy Stone.
"Abominable, says Mrs Hill
"Pitiful,'' says Lucy Stone
IF there is danger of the fashion appear
ing again, l shall call for an anti-crinolne
brigade Eliminates Mrs Hill
THE majority of the women won't wear
it,. predicts Lucy Stone.
On the whole these ladies do not seem to
approve of the old hoopskirt fashion, which
threatens to become new. Boston Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23

Butcher angrily, to tramp-"Hi there!
where are You going with that sttako?''
Tramp, l"ftl S-"I belong ST., to the great
and glorious Democratic party, one of whose
grandly indicated doctrines is that all raw
material should lie free. | have, therefore,
assumed the right tow. ON Call otf tile
dog. Home Market Bulletin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23
Belfast Can Back up its Boasts.

Belfast boasts Of being the greatest patent
medicine center in New England. 1t has
three companies already DONG a big botting
business, with two more in sight. 1t only
needs to import sockless Jerry Simpson to
become the truly and only original "Medi-
cine Lodge" Biddeford journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23
Editors All Know Him.

He tl"esnt subscribe for your paper
because:
He has more papers now than he can
read.
He has no time to read, except nights
and his eyes are SO poor that he can't see
then.
He can afford to take all of them 50
takes none.
He d"esn't think much Of your paper
anyhow 1T never has no news. nor
nuthin else much.
He can get a city weekly four times as
BIC as yours for the same price, and lit $
got lots Of readin in it, too
He doesn't like the politics Of the
paper
His neighbor takes il, and he takes the
other one and they ''kinder change off,
you know
He got mad with the editor seven or
eight years ago, and wouldn't take his
paper if it was the last one ON earth
He likes to see a paper that has sand
enough to be on one side or the other, and
not on the fence all the time. EFF | wuz
runnin' paper, by Hockey, I'd, I'd
Evansville Breeze.
The people at the Worlds Dispensary of
Buffalo, n, y, have stock taking time once
year and what do you think they dc?
Count the numl er Of bolt that We been re-
turned Ivy the men and women who say THAT
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or
DIR. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription didn't do
what they said it would do
And how many do Won think they have to
count. One in teno Not one IN tire hunded.
Here are two remedies-one the "Golden
Medical Discovery" for regulating and in
MIGRATING the liver and purifying the blood !;
the other, the hope Of weakly womanhood ;
they've been sold for years, sold by the
million bottles; sold under a positlce guaaui.-
tee, and not one in five hundred can say
lit was not the medicine for met And-is
there any reason why you should be the
one? And-supposing you are, what do you
lose? absolutely nothing!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23


,iscu ia. tr9ui Ntn York
San JOAQUIN. IrlnkWa1er. Sailed iram
san Frallrjs1,a ~, 4 .mr Yokohama.
ST Ni,hul,ts G + Carver s,ilrd from San.
Francisco .Jat ,s fnr rhllippinp Islands
State uf NIt,il,,. ii {, diirti. .:,jIe,i fIant
MoutryI,I,o %my,i tr,tn N4v york W. T.-
coma spok.u oct n off tr;,n.. lI.r,f
Thomas pn,., \ Viewers sailed iro6.
VALPARAISO JAN AIM Nrw luvlz
IilHe L stittt,,,I. titcn Curtis, srrYed Vii
New Snrk I.n, n fr,.itt i st.,rIa
Wanarrin~ len - \i,.l@ls s.,i1,,l from
New Yurk Jam N Ion sydney n = ~
WI II M;,~y AnIe.l,,i,v. rlnar.l frnn, WIN
YORK Aue n f@r s.,n Fr.iurisrU.
EAkhs
Adam SMts. y Ftrld artlNr" "
SNineN NNM Feb y from New i"rb
Alief hfeti, AIahS.n t"rd- AGriNtd at \ ttn-
beatrir' ltaNrner lllriIhnrN .ifrNtd Nv
E..Inl,+n, Ija,as'n 'rri,,I XII pls.a,,
Mia ia, ii tl nm pum Span,.
,Hrrie 4 I.olil. n /, ~t.Nx.r-. .f4lr-d traTa
<tW N.rE F@lttifa, Iiay.tua
lI.oter. In.,.ri .,Tl0,.., WY ,t.r4,,t..
S4i,I, 10 tr,1, etl,,li,r,.Y5,,'.
arrie l. T,A.r I,ttittaaN a,rit.,I 4t
%,w Nmr. r,f4.,.ig,t., |;,rI,r,I,,-
,,;m. II M.tiffl,. p|.IijiI,,,.I.4,. ,rrI. wv.
III Frf,3n,lifa VIII /, froltt rnu., INV
r bison. \ / GiIbt.v. al,.ii,.I froln Nvm
N,rl Il,... ~, Ia, a. f,ls,ltr!,
EIu.,, rl4-t.It4 pgns.4 .ItI.. trai,g, It.Ut1.
M.lWal5. 4 .IY79- f.r lI.N.nMt
1,f,.,, i,iI VIII ,.t..+ai. l. f
Nh XIII -. lu III y,,Ii,,,,,, s,,l.4i,
i.,,. N 4..t os, g.,.ss M
r{W4,rN N.@ IN n N+.rtiY.n .4taD4 n..-t
He,t#.n, t.tu tG'f.l Bliet,o- Nyuu-
i9i,,f... II i,r.yy.1 : pn4I4.n ;,.t
f,.,,' III. 3,,.a d. II f.,, Antn,5 ,i'f,,.,.
.,,.l,.n 81, M h., Nh IN : i.a, IA W
Istsn4I N II rlanli,s,ra s4.4tF,. T.,t.
lat Nn, N f., Hut,l,n
;s,i4 n.r,I WI Wj.itt44r 4a4.t l.,,tf
p,t,.,,s., ~, l,.-1- M, ,,,,i,,,
lt.,,,+.- ,.l,l.tra In ti,n.t 1y.,,r.. 1.,,. y.
AMI Itat
I.T.,n, l4, .4l,.,ltr,,,n N.. A.0 r.I
II,in
u4ri,,.,, I;l,,.k An,.r7 Hl.n,b.,ra ,.I,...r..y
fr' Nh VIII H., ,t.',itr5,i ,,',,t,
,i,+ "'i
JIt,. i .,,r4i. .,,., .+ p.,
a,,t II +r.',, l,.,,,,,,,
Ij,.n,t ,t,.i,H,l3 puv. .,,..i,-.a .,+ ,,;,,
15,,.ir ;,.h 81 tri,,,, i.,,s,,,,l,
M'.,i, >r,,..'i Min i,i,li p
ai,r'N ~ I, f" V.' "i'h II
- I'.'. IT, / - r = ti,,i' I'.,.
'''
~ ip,' ~ NV =,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

Abner Coburn, G A Nichols at Seattle
Jan 10 for Liverpool, ldg,
\ q Ropes. David Rivers, arrived at San
Francisco; Feb. 10 from New York.
\ j Fuller, Walnut. cleared from New
ork Jan for Shanghae.
Alameda, Chapman, arrived at New York
Jan 81 from San Francisco.
Belle OF Bath, c Curtis, arrived at New
ork Jan y from Hong Kong
= Y Chapman. arrived at San Diego, Cal,
Feb from Baltimore.
Centennial, b + Cocord. cleared from
New York Jan y for Penang.
Charger, II S tloodeli. sailed from Hong
Kong Nov 30 fer New York passed st
Helena Dec 10
Daniel Barnes. j S Slower, cleared from
Philadelphia Nov II for San Francisco
spoken, 20 date. lat 4 n, Ion N w
Frank Pendle1un. W q Nichols, sailed
from San Francisco Nov . for New Nork
Frederick Billings, sherman, sailed from
New ork Nov ii tor san Francesca. spoken
Dec "A. lat > N, lon Is W.
Coy RNhie, j L Hntn,ln, arrNed ~ Hong
Kong Feb ! from New York
Great admiral. NuWeN. sailed tr"m Ila-
PAM Jan u fui New Aur>
itenrN u liNde rhlncae hrMaetgn S.lNlI
from NeM lpIk " Ht,r San fran' .~cN
Henrietta, * NJ ROSS dIrll "a VI New lurk
Jan ~ from l}uenos ANreS
lerher4 ! " l4-..t, s.rra trla NeW
N@fk JAn to. liau- Nor-
lreatiui,, y u + Nnhei- araTr NJ ~aii
Francisco Del f, iren <,U NatN
jacob L Eld-, WA / Al " ai-,il. s.llilet
~ Nt-W N~lk Ili8 irtau atA. .frA-
Jellu NeptN4Hd M cNit rt Sa0Iaa
fivln MAY ek iti N ioH SaR l..iti-eW4
J",si'lts Ii,einaS Rogers. Sailed Il WY
New ERIK MA = t'y Hong noAE spUk"h
l'ct II, MT l@ ILL., .tB.tl W
.tWtIlN M NJ Mai,r. ~aNAIN +stlfA iHMl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23
The Balance Sheet.
1HE OTHER SIDE.
OUR SIDE.
Z Dyspeptic, Bilious,
-- DISCOURAGED. ---

Dyspeptc, Bilious, Dyspeptic, Bilious,
discouraged discouraged.
: Unable u work. Unable y work.
5 Tried a dozen rem 5 Bought True al
edies. A" Bitters the
Bought imitation h+st time-
Atwood's Bitters 4 They cost IS cents
Worse after using bottle (64 doses)
Il doz. bottles Perfectly Wen, hap-
Business and life Py and prosper
faiiare. Gus.
MORAL: Honor truth al
ways. Buy the True "L. n MI
every time. IS cents Of your
dealer ...,.-u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-23

David Bughee, Showers, Sailed from PAS
cagaula De for Eust"n
II i Hus>ey, ilpdglon. cleared from
Charleston Feb Is for Weymouth.
II Sihlny. q W ilichh"rn, arrived al
Boston Jan from Pitscagoll,a
The evening world., 1893-12-16

NJ. from parents residence, $40 South Ist 1t. 1,
Brooklyn. Letter carriers OF Williamsburg
and Greenpolnt ". II. A. OF stations W. and
g., also Letter Carriers NJ. II A. Of Brook.
lyn, are invited to attend.
kINGsLAND.--on Dec. 10, 1893, after n shor,
Illness, NELLIE MEsEnoLE KiSasLASp,
daughter of Daniel +. and COrnelia NJ. Kings.
land, aged 10 year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited to attend the funeral services at No. 274
Jefferson ave, Brooklyn, on sunday, Dec.
II. Mt T.. NJ.
Interment at convenience Of family.
WOOD. After a short illness. on Friday, Dec.
10, CATHERiNE WooD, at the residence OF
her son-in.law, Thomas McGuire, 4S4 Park
ave-, Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.