davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-21

ARRlN l. -,
From New York. PhhaaelphId anu Dai-
tirnore. 500 a. M. daily. III.
Baltimore express, 1920 p. NJ, daily
Cumberland accommodation, 4'sV p H.
Grafton accommodation, 1OIC a. m,
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-21
METAL. MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 19-Pig iron, quiet
southern . 25al0 30; northern $40 WGl2 CO.
Copper strong; brokers lissc'
Iea5. strong; brokers IS e.
Tn SiafeA. 0pIel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-21

ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Ills I. in. and ll:oO a. m''
daily. , C,.,,,,.,.
From ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Column
bus. sos A. m. and sos p. m, d3lly
ST. ClairsVlle accommodation. u:oO a. IN
and 1880 p. m, except Sunday.
Sandusky mail. sos p. m, daily.
Cambridge accommodation, 1880 p. m.
except Sunday. rrr>.
Manager Of Passenger Traffic:
- Wheeling ~ Va
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-21

Rev. Dougan returned home yesterday
from a weeks visit to meetings OF the
synod and presbytery.
A. Dedrick's condition is not reported
as being much improved this week
although he is resting somewhat easier.
Banker Winters will be enabled to
better enjoy the comforts OF home life
this winter since receiving All elegant
piano from Hops Bros, OF Grand Forks
this week.
Word comes to us this week from
Churches Ferry that Rev. J. f. 1lerrin-
ton, who formerly ministered in this
section, in capacity OF pastor OF the NJ.
E. Church, has been transferred from
that place to the Iowa conference and
will accept a charge at Ayrshire, Ia,
near the old home OF himself and Mrs.
Herrinton. While the change will I'M
doubtedly be a pleasant one for Mr..
Herrinton, his departure from the
state will be generally regretted by the
people both at Churches Ferry and in
this city who We're universally his friends
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-21

Dr.. A. F. Elliott, the Milton veterinary
came up Monday OH his regular weekly
visit.
]. B. Beauchamp was in town Monday
on his way back to Olga from . business
trip to Rush Lake.
Judge Dorval accompanied Sheriff Nc
Gauvran on his trip to jamestown with
D. W. Hines yesterday.
Two OF Dr. Semple's old college chums,
DR.. Mcqueen. OF Milton, and DR.. Windel,
OF Park River, were visitors yesterday.
DR.. Blair, the rupture specialist has
spent week in the city introducing his.
mode OF treating hernia to our local
physicians.
Rob't Kerfoot and wife, of Drayton,
friends OF w. H. Cona's family. are in the
city today on their way home from
trip to Manitoba.
DR.. Burnham and Druggist Hobbs
were callers from Morden last week
spending Sunday with acquaintance on
this side of the line.
Co. Physician Gibson was called to the
southend of the county yesterday to in.
vestigate a case OF diphtheria. Tho
patient resides south OF Milton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-21
Announcement.

To the Voters of the Fourth Comr Dist
1t is the wish Of my friends throughout
the Fourth Commissioner District that l
allow my name to be presented as can.
dldate for your vote and influence for the
Office of County Commissioner of said
district at the election to be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1897. If by your votes
it is manifested that am the choice OF
the majority promise to give the Office
my best services.
w. L. DRURY,
Democratic Candidate for Co. COM
of the Fourth Commissioner District.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-21

H. B. Doughty: Milton folks "Won It
60 out with Reilly any more"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-21
Announcement.
To the Voters of the Fifth Com'r Dist

To the Voters of the Fifth Com'r Dist
In presenting myself as candidate
for the Office of County Commissioner Of
the Fifth District I do so at tho earnest
solicitation of my many friends in this
part of the county, promising if elected
to represent the best interests Of the tax.
payers. H. G.. Corr.
Democratic Candidate for Co. Com'r
of the Fifth Commissioner District.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-21

W. E. Davis: Drove up through the
the western part OF the county this week
and sold a fine bill OF goods at both
Dresden and Hannah. A person travel
ing through the county can but be i'm
pressed with the appearance oithe coun.
try. Much building had been done this
year, and large new barns and granaries
greet one at every turn OF the road.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
First DueIs In Italy.

The first duels were fought in Italy,
according to Millingen, who speaks Of a
Rmanuscript discovered at Cassel and de-
scribes a duel between a father and a
son in the reign of toe Emperor Theod-
ORIG. When Charlemagne forbade wager
of battle among the Lombards, he en-
countered the fercest opposition from
the mobiles. Early in the ninth century
De Medicis, knight, defeated in single
combat the bandit Mugel, who devastat-
ed the Florentine district now called
after him, Mugello. Ohio II granted
the prayer of the nobility for the re-
establishment of wager of battle in 9SS.
Women and priests were not compelled
to accept it. The Normans showed less
gallantry. With them a woman had to
accept, nor could she name champion.
Her male opponent, however, was buried
to his waist III the earth. Armed with
club, he tried to strike her as she cir
cled around him, his weapon being
ball of iron at the end of cord. If he
failed to touch her at the third attempt,
he was vanquished. which meant to
him death with dishonor.
Beccarin says that the reason so many
duels were fought in Italy in the early
days is that where the law does not af-
ford protection one must look to single
combat to retain the respect of ones
fellow men. In the middle ages the feroc-
ity of Italian duels passes belief. amy
way of putting an enemy to death
('ogni modo') is good enough" says
one of their writers. "When an Italian
spares his vanquished adversary, says
Brantome, 'he mains his arms and
legs and gives him as "a memento Of his
kindness and generosity hideous cash
across the face. Lampagnano practiced
on a painted model of Galeazzo Sforza
before he stabbed him. Dueling was
called "la schema cavalleresca. -
Cornhill Magazine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
A Clever LAWYER.

4 An old lawyer in Paris had instruct
ed very young client of his to weep
every time he struck the desk with his
hand. Unfortunately the barrister for
got and struck the desk at the wrong
moment. The client fell to sobbing and
crying
"What is the matter with you?
asked the presiding judge.
"Well, he told me to cry as often $
he struck the table. "
Here was a nice predicament, but
the astute lawyer was equsl to the oc-
casion. Addressing the jury, he said:
well, gentlemen, let me ask you
how you can reconcile the idea Of crime
in conjunction with such candor and
simplicity. await your verdict with
the most perfect confidence. Elk
change
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
DONKEY, DOG AND GOAT.
The Three Great Sights of TranscOnti-
mental Journey.

The Three Great Sights of Transconti-
mental Journey.
1.-THE three oldest things that saw
outside of New York" said a New
Yorker who had gone overland to Den
yer and returned by water by way of
Galveston, "were donkey, dog and
a goat. The donkey was Che motive
power of the single bobtail car that
goes up the hill on South Broadway,
Denver. He was an amusing fellow.
After made my first trip up that steep
hill was astonished to see the con-
ductor unhitch the donkey and put him
aboard the car. The dashboard was fit
ted up as sort of stall, and he stood
there sideways when the car started
back down the hill under its own i'm
petus. The donkey's face took on de-
lighted expression as he found himself
in the role of passenger He really
seemed to be grinning at the conductor
and the passengers.
81 saw the dog as was about to en-
ter the Taber Opera House in Denver.
The dog was called Bill, and he was
part of the outfit of a cigar store in the
opera house building. He was black
spaniel. He was rugged up in zouave
trousers and jacket trimmed with gold
braid, had tasseled fez on his head
and spectacles on his nose. The oldest
thing about him was that he sat on his
launches, with his paws in the air,
actually smoking q cigarette like con-
Ilrmed cigarette fend | found that he
had been trained to smoke the cigarettes
while the audience was going into the
theater as an advertisement of his own
er's business. That was the first time
had ever seen a dog smoking.
az made the acquaintance of the goat
in a tobacco factory in Key West There
were 200 Cuban girls there, nearly all
of them pretty and all of them smokers
or chewers of tobacco. The goat was
their particular pet. He was the biggest
goat ever saw, almost as large as a
Shetland pony, with big branching
horns, and perfectly tame. He playfully
butted the girls or pranced around
among them. His best trick, however,
was the larceny of their dinner baskets.
He used to go nosing around until he
found particularly choice luncheon.
He would knock over the basket, seize
the lunch, and dash outdoors with it.
No amount of chastisement had ever
broken him of the trick. Of course l
saw wonderful scenery in the journey,
but the donkey and the dog and the
goat were jay long odds the most inter
esting living things that l encountered.
New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
Putting a stamp Upside Down.

Folk i'll general are not nowadays so
careful as they were years ago in the
matter of affixing postage stamps to
letters and receipt stamps upon bills,
and many never note whether the
stamps are the right way up or upside
down. 1t was very different, however,
before the rush and roar of this half Of
the century began, for it was next door
to a crime, in the eyes of many, to affix
a stamp with the queens head the
wrong way up, Many were not only
under the impression that her majesty
would feel offended" but that if she
took the matter up personally or told
officials to act punishment could fol-
low. There are still, however, many
people who look with horror upon a
postage stamp upside down--Notes and
Queries.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
PRINCESS VICTORIA.
The Simple Life of England's Queen In
Her Childhood Days.

Her Childhood Days.
James Cassidy has written fer St.
Nicholas an article on the "Girlhood
Days of England's Queen" in the
course CT which he says:
There was an occupation in which
the wee woman of seven years, wearing
D simple white gown and large straw
hat, was frequently seen engaged. 1t
Eas watering the garden plants. One
Of those who saw her said that as he
sometimes watched her intently at
work he wondered which would get the
most water, the plants or her own little
feet.
The princess was an early riser, get
ting up at z, frequently earlier in the
summer, and breakfasting at s O'Clock.
: Her breakfast WAS just suCh as any
well cared for little girl who was not
princess might be expected to enjoy,
bread and milk and fruit, placed on a
small table by her mothers side.
When breakfast was finished, the lit
tie princess went for walk or drive,
while her half sister, Feodore, her al.
most constant companion, studied with
her governess. From 10 to IL the Ouch
ess instructed 'Drina, after which she
was at liberty to wander at will through
the rooms, or to play with her many
costly toys.
Two O'Clock was the dinner hour of
the princess, though the luncheon hour
of the duchess. Plain food, nicely
cooked, was placed before the little
girl and she did it justice, for she was
healthy and strong and enjoyed her
meals After dinner she received assist
ance in her studies till O'Clock, when
she was taken by her mother to visit a
friend or perhaps to walk or drive, or
she was permitted to ride donkey in
the gardens.
At the dinner hour of the duchess
her little girl supped, seated next tc
her mother. Then came romp with
her nurse, Mrs. Brock. By the time the
romp was finished the house party
would be at their dessert, and then the
princess would be called in to joi1
them.
Nine O'Clock was bedtime, and she
never prolonged her day beyond thai
hour. No matter whether she was al
home or at the house of a friend, &c
o'clock bedtime was rigidly enforced. .
Her little bed was placed beside hel
mothers larger bed, so that by day ant
night mother and daughter were never
far apart.
Regular study, regular exercise, sim
pie food and plenty of time out O.
doors, plenty of play and plenty Of sleel
distinguished the upbringing of Eng
lands future queen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Oats-Oats are fairly steady: Old, 40
to AZ Id, to arrive, 29c; SS to 40 Id, 2S@2S1ac;
&c to SS ID, 27d27lsc; "a to sc ID, 2612Q
2G94c; 80 to "a ID. 26Q26Ac. New No. 2
white, August shipment 25q251ac; SO 10,
2715c: track, old fancy clipped, zee; new
fancy, 2SI2c; new No. 2, 2719c; new No. 8,
27c; rejected, 2612c; no grade, 26d261zc.
Muttons and Lambs-Lambs are lit
tie firmer. Veals are firmer: Spring
lambs. SG1Oc; Brighton and fancy, Ga
HE: muttons, 6G71ac; Brighton and
fancy, 9d111sc; muttOns 6Q7lac; Bright
on muttons, Sc; yearlings. 5d71Ac; veals,
5d9c; fancy and Brightons, 9G1O12c.
Hay-Hay is quiet, with straw the
same. AINlfeed is firm: Ordinary to good
hay. 81 50d15; choice, S16G17; rye straw,
81 5Oa12 so: cat straw, S6G7; sack
spring bran, S11d11 so; sack winter, S11 50
612
Pork-Pork and lard are steady. at the
advance noted Saturday: Barrel pork
3l1 so; light backs. SO 75; lean ends.
S1S So fresh ribs, Sc; lard, SIC; in pals
SIS d55sc: hams, 91ad1Oiac.
Beef-Beef was steady in prices with a
fair trade: best steers, 7S4c; good. "a a
7lbc: light and COWS. 607c; binds, ga
1Oibc: fores. -N4&4c; rumps, 10d11c.
Apples-Apples are firm for good lots at
S2d2 SO per Dbl; common, S1G1 so; crates
and baskets, 5OcdSl %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
THE RIVER OF LIFE.

Wis fleeting, changeful river, -,
Blent of calm and crusted wave, 10
Flowing in and out forever sb
Tween the cradle and the grave. y
Changeful river, ever flow ing,
Narrower and broader growing,
Flowing, flowing, ever going
Toward the still and solemn sea.
Forms of light and shapes of shadow
Float upon its troubled breast.
hlough the moorland and the meadow,
On; the waters will not rest.
Here a bud, by churl hand wrested,
Flung into the angry foam.
There a flower with blooms invested
Plucked and ravished from it's home
Youth and age, and strength and weakness
Beauty, innocence and sin,
Pride and power, and love and meekness,
All in turn are gathered in.
Gimc and Death. two grand old warders,
Watch it rise and mark it Tow.
Death upon the still seas borders,
Bids the ice wind on it blow.
Changeful river fond hearts parting,
In that still and solemn sea
Joined to heal the grief and smarting
Bud and flower with stem shall be.
For DER Time and Death an angel
Gods strong angel-walks the waves,
Claiming with his trump, Evangel,
All that pass within the grave.
Claiming for his Lord and Master
By the flaming cross he wears,
Although battered by disaster
All the sullen river bears. =
Changeful river, ever flowing,
Narrower and broader growing,
Flowing, flowing, ever going
Toward the still and solemn sea.
&C. D. Stuart in New York Ledger.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
A CRISIS AND ITS HERO.
Is There an Army Parallel For
Cushing's Naval Exploit
COLONEL 0PDYOKE AT FRANKLIN.

With His Brigade of Seven Small Regi-
ments He Recovered a Wide Breach In
schofieId's Line-Inspired by Their Lead
or. Who Fought on His Own Hook, the
Soldiers Charged Bayonets on the Run
and Then Clubbed Their Muskets For
Close MeIee-Delay Would Have Been
Fatal to the ARMY and to Thomas NJ
Nashyille-OpdycI1e Hon9red With Two
Promotions, the Praise of All the Gener-
ais and the Personal Thanks of Thomas.
copyright, 1897, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Having for my theme continually heroic
deeds of war I am frequently asked TO
name one which consider the greatest
of all. 1t Is most delicate task. AFTER
studying ND Cushing's exploit with the
Albemarle in all its phases one feels that
At is time to say, "Seek no farther. But
that applies to warfare on the wave. HAD
1t parallel in the army during the war;
As far as personal dangers passed are
concerned there is scarcely a choice to BIZ
made among the thousand deeds OF caring
where men distinguished themselves by
valor that must be accounted marvellous
for this prosaic age. 1t seems to me thai
some other element than physical bravery
must enter in to make an exploit stand
out among all others. Corse at Allatoona
pass was physically brave and intellectual,
" bold and brilliant. The same may be SAID
of Custer in his charge at Gettysburg, OF
Sheridan in his ride from Winchester
"down to save the day. at Cedar creek.
and Steedman rushing to the rescue OF
save Thomas army at Chickamauga.
But these affairs were not of character
10 be olassed strictly as parallels of Cush-
tng's famous deed. In his case the result
depended at the supreme moment upon
one mans readiness, boldness, intellectual
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sheep and Lambs-Hne entire market
was about even thing this week. TAX
ing eVerythll into consideration. While
on some stocks there was a rise in the
arrivals on { hers there was a decrease
from those Of last week. There was,
however, enough for the demand, and
while there was not a rush for the stock
al any time, still there was a fair demand
and a generally good supply. AS to
prices, exec in few minor eases, they
maintained the same level as last week.
Sheep and lambs sold even and at the
same prices as were quoted last week
Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle
AS usual, the amount was small. There
were few sales and the supply was
quickly disposed of al the same prices as
were Obtained last week.
Western Cattle-There was a large
supply on the market on which there
were no sales to home slaughterers, the
entire amount being consigned to the
export trade.
Veal Calves-The drop in prices which
struck the market last week did not
seem to make any change for the better
when this weeks arrivals were put on
the market. The prices obtained were
about the same as the stock brought
last week, although the sales were fairly
good
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
old Custom Revived.

An ancient custom has been revived
in some English rpral districts. Clergy
men, in SUPPLIES and attended by a
choir, made a tour in procession of the
cornfields and farmyards, where prayers
were offered up for a blessing on the
young crops.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30

Old Mrs. Jones entered the drawing
room unexpectedly and spoiled a very
pretty tableau
81 was just whispering a secret in
Cousin Jennie's ear, explained Charlie.
"I'm sorry.'' said the old lady grave
", THAT your eyesight has become so
bad that you mistake Jennie's mouth
for her ear. London Tit-Bits.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
How Boston Owls HoOt.

She had just returned from visit to
Boston.
sis it true" asked an acquaintance,
"that there is an air of culture and ed
ucational refinement plainly noticeable
in the speech of Boston residents?"
my DEAR" she replied impressively,
"even the owls around Boston boot To
whomp instead of TO who'll as they
do in the west Chicago Times-Her-
aid,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30

A swallow is considered one of the
fastest of flying birds, and it was
thought until recently that no insect
could escape it. A naturalist tells of an
exciting chase he saw between a swal-
low and dragon fly, which is among
the swiftest of insects, the latter finally
ae,aDipu
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30

II is stated that animal life appears
to be almost absent in the neighborhood
of the north pole. Beyond latitude SO
degrees the Fran met with neither
whales, seals, walrus nor bears, though
dog fishes were seen as high as SO de-
grees.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
Fought Like wild Men.

With yell CIeburne's men rushed into
the works, and when the defenders, after
brave but useless resistance, broke for the
rear they followed at their heels, shooting
down and capturing hundreds and crying
put to one another, " Go into the works
and take them" More like wild men then
than like soldiers, Cleburnes excited fol-
lowers dashed over the half mile that lay
between the captured outer line and the
stronghold on the pike. The astonished
defenders Of the second line dare not fire
upon the assailants for fear of hitting COM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter Situation Is About Same
as Last Week.

Price of Gilt Edge Remains About Six
teen Cents Eggs In Fair Demand
Quotations ON Other Produce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

and proceeded 10 New York; Comanche.
Pennington, New York. and proceeded to
Jacksonville; Chatheid (BD, Pearman. ST.
Vincent; schooner Ceorgetta Lawrence,
Rollent, New YORK; steamer Oneida, sta
pies, Jacksonville.
Sailed, barkentine F. S. Powell, Jones,
New York; schooners Mary Lee Patton.
Steelman, Baltimare; George r. Congdon,
Bayles. Barren Island.
Wilmington, N c., Sept. H.-Cleared.
steamer Hawkhurst (Bp, Watson, Bre-
men.
Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 17.-Arrived.
steamer Pensacola. Simmons, Galveston;
banks Eikundorund CNor), Andersen. Rio
Janeiro; Saturnus Gen, Muller, Santos;
Johan Irgins CNoO, Hubert, Pernambuco.
Cleared, banks Fede L. QtaD, -;
Genoa; Mattea (AusD, Maver, Palermo.
Fernandina, Fla, Sept. H.-Arrived,
schooner Jessie c. Woodruff, Townsend,
New York.
Sailed, schooner Goodwin Stoddard, An
dreassen, New York.
Cardiff, Sept T.-sailed, Castlefeld, Sa-
vannah.
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 1s.-sailed.
schooner John Twohy. Stevenson, Port
Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

Passenger on the steamship Nacoochee
from New York 10 arrive this morning:
w. c. Robinson, Clarence Robinson, Mrs.
G. Fl. Robinson. Mr. Hyde, c.. A. Stone
and Wife, Miss B. Packard, Mrs. Packard,
j. Packard and nurse, VIM. d. Meldrim,
Sister Leo Cadia, Sister Leo, Henry Hill,
G, F. Hill, Madame Cox and daughter,
Miss Eager, Miss Carrie Sullivan, Miss
Lizzie Sullivan, J. w Packer, Jr., ]. F.
Morton, Miss Sadie Johnson, Rev A. J.
Smith, Rev. J. +. Milbank and wife Mrs
b. Fl. Chadwick, Mrs McKirgan, Harry
McKirgan. j. C. KENNEL. Mrs j. B.
Jones' Mrs. Harry Jones, w. r. Conetor;
intermediate, Mrs. Gertrude Sperring and
child, I. B. Green NJ. Selwrikovitz, Mary
Barton, F. Hammer
The steamship Berkshire arrived from
Baltimore yesterday with the following
passengers Mrs. Graner, w. c. Morgan,
Jr., j. w. Harvard. Miss O'Connor, F. G..
Lemkul w. d. Chlds Mrs. c. c. De-
veauN, Miss 'Fiddis Miss Anthony, Miss
Edwards, ]. d. Martin, Hiram Fisch,
Howard King, Ed. Norris Billy Whistler,
{. Solfentz and wife, Jos. Menkenwicz.
The steamship City of Augusta sailed
for New York yesterday with the follow
ing passengers: Mrs T. NJ. Fleetwood,
Mrs. w. T. Gibson, J. j. Flanagan, Mrs.
c. Tones, c. Tones, Miss Rosa Sullivan,
Mrs. John Sullivan, J. s. Sullivan, Joseph
Hull, II. c. Fisher, James L. Carman, G.
f. Clapp, Miss J. Davis, G. O'Haskell,
and two intermediate.
The following passengers arrived on the
steamship City of Birmingham
from New York Yesterday: e. Meyer,
Frank Russell, S. F. B. Gillespie
and wife, Mrs. A. J. Waring, Mrs ]. Le-
rouX, p. F. McManus, Miss Reims, Mrs.
WV. Jones, Master Thomas, Mr.. Thomas,
Selwyn Brown, Mrs Mansfield, Mrs
Thomas, Miss Mamie Eckert. Miss Annie
Woolsey, c. Wolff, Dr. 1. NJ Schwab,
Mrs. Lee Flatan, Miss L. L. Cheshire,
Charles Newman, H j. Montague C. S.
Chapman, Mr. LeLuid Cora Hunter, Belle
Speed, G. c. RundbaclN, V. ]. Stringer
and nine steerage.