davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11

Lots ano ., block l69. City, at 1884
Lots and s. block 1853. City. at $s2s.o6
Lots 3 and 6, block III, CITY. at 1854
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s7s.4s
each ...:.:y.:.::. ....".".:" s2.1o
each Observation-Disclosures. ns.4s
Lots 1 and 5, block 1877, City. at $326.N
each, Observation-Disclosures" s52.1o
Ruth's Add, at ss2e.66 sach........ &2.lo
Ruth.s Add at iiss.A each.::..:. 27s.4s
8. Kountze & Ruth's Add, and
strip adjoining at .3176.H each...... $50. 20
The east Y Of lots 6 to 10 inclusive,
block 8. Kountze & Ruth's Add. and
strip adjoining. at $176.4S each...... LII. ~
East Y lot IA, block 9. Kountxe &
Ruth,s Add, and strip adjoining. 1888
North 20 feet of the east n Of lot l.
block T.. Kountze & Ruth's Add,
and strip adjoining. ............... l02. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11

To. cover the cost of repaving and re.
18th street, within Street Improvement Dis
trict No. 622, amounting to the sum Of
eleven hundred forty,eight dollars and
advertising and Inspection; which sum 1t is
proposed to assess upon the taxable lots
and real estate included within said dis
trict pro rata per foot frontage and ac-
cording to the usual scaling back process,
at the rate OF N.349'S6 per foot az follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11

I~ots . ana o, DOCK "a, CITY, at $S4.lJ
Lots ! and s, block "a. city. at ;i2s.si
zach 252
West hall. OF block "a, City. tJeifer.
Lots l and s. block IS, City, at ,l72.os
each ........, S4i
Lots 2 and z, block 43, City, at 1874
each ..,....., 147
Lots l and 6. block IS. City, at ,i72.oS
each ,.,........... 3l4
Lots Z and Z. block Sc. city, at ,7a.H
Lots ) and q. block 81, City, at i7s.7i
Lots J and s, block 81, city, al ,i7a.os
each .......... 34l
Lots s and 9. block 7s, City, at sS7.o3
each ............ 1874
Lots ! and 5, block 70. City, at si5s.i2
Zach ......... 31l
Lots I and 8, block n. City, at s15s.42 -
Lots ! and I. block H. city. at ss7.osi
each ............ l3l
Lots ) and q, block 81, City. at ,si.oa
Lots ! and +, block 81. city. at ,i5sis
each .......... 81
Lots and g, in block ios. City, at -,
Lots ! and s, in block los. city. at
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
OF THE SITTING 0 oF THE CRY COIN.
GIL AS A BOARD OF EQUALI-

~ ZATION.
Io the Owners of the Lots, Parts of Lots
ana Real Estate Described Herein, or
Anutting on or Adjacent to the Streets,
ated IN Whole or in Part Within Amy Of
the Districts Herein Specified, and All
Being Within the City Of Omaha, Douglas
county, Nebraska:
you, and each Of you, are hereby notified
that the city council OF the city OF Omaha
VIII sit as a board. Of equalization at the
SounciI In the city hall, Omaha,
day, ah peos : Stslei is,b p i T; sG% 16 H.nSanE Tues m'
ior the purpose of considering and equaliz-
ing the proposed levy of special taxes and
ass essments as shown by. Proposed Plans
OF Assessment" prepared BY the city en-
klneer, and approved by the Board Of Pub.
nc Works, and now on file in the office OF
me Sity clerk and correcting any errors
therein, and Of hearing all complaints that
and taxed may make; said special taxes
ana assessments proposed to be levied being
necessary to cover the cost of several Inn
provements July authorized to be made and
now completed, as follows:
.To cover. the cost Of %repaving and re-
setting curb on, 18th street from Howard
street to south line Of Leavenworth street
sand two hundred min sty-one dollars and
sixty-seven cents 90, POI. 81, including cost
or inspection, n advertising; which sum
II 70 proposed to ASSES pom the lots and
real estate on both sides OF said street, and
included In said district to the center OF
block, or to alley. pro rata per foot 'front.'
back process, at the rate Of $3.,52S7 per
foot, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
ONCE OF observation-disclosures Hard
ware Co., Omaha, Neb.. December 10, 1898.
Of the Observation-Disclosures Hardware Co
that the annual meeting of the stockhoid-
ers OF the company will be held at the
1923 Harvey street, in the city OF Omaha,
In the state Of Nebraska. on Tuesday, Jan.
uary 10. A. D. 1893. at 3 o'clock D. M, for
tors for the company to serve during the
ensuing year and to transact such other
ing. n. j. LEE. President.
w. M. GLASS. Secretary.
D11d3ot
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
CONTINUALLY


Total .............. ", you. 81
To cover the cost Of paving and curbing
Mason street, within s. l. D: No, ga.
hundred eighty:four dollars and 55-loo
which sum ii Is proposed TO- assess upon
the lots and real estate on both sides Of
or less or TO alley, pro rata per foot 'front.'
age. and according to the usual scaling
back process, at the rate OF $2.6s972s per
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11

Total s., 1851
To cover the y cost Of grading 43rd ave-
nue. formerly Dale street) from Cunning
street formerly George street, amounting
to the sum OF one Thousand three hundred
ninety-four and $500 dollars G1,SS4.eS).
which sum II Is proposed to assess upon the
lots and real estate on both sider Of said
street to the center Of block pro rata per
scaling back process, at the rate OF $2.S243
neH fnOf an fOllOWR.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11

To cover the v cost Of grading Nicholas
street from 3sth street formerly Pleasant
street. to 4sth street 0ormerly Vista street).
hundred and forty-two and 62-1O0 dollars
d2. Ia. 81, which sum it is proposed o. 70 ho az,
sides OF said street to a depth Of ITS feet,
more or less, or to alley. pro rata per foot
frontage, and according to the usual scaling
back process. at the rate OF so2sSlz per 1901
lots i to IL inclusive in block 3d..
Lots 2 to 9 inclusive In block S:;.....;
Lots IA to 81 inclusive In block IS: and
Lots IS to "a Inclusive in block IL
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11
70

no cover the cost Of re-pavinE, Poppleton
avenue from 18th avenue to s2nd street,
sum Of five thousand elyhty-seven dollars
and ninety-six cents .yt. os7,, ss). including
private driveway; which sum It. is pro-
posed to. assess. excep, the cost Of private
driveway !$17;7s). upon the, lots and real
center of block. pro rata per foot. frontaRe,
and according to the. usual scaling back
process. at the rate Of t2.S7%26 ger foot, as
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08
HOW TO PRnszvRE RGes.

There r several ways of preserv
ing eggs, but keeping them in brine il
the most satisfactory method yet de-
vised.
Use jars in which to keep the brine,
though kegs OIL any water tighE vessel
will do.
The recipe for making the brine is as
folio VS.:
To three gallons of water. add half
q pint of water slaked lime, of the con
sistsncy of thick cream, and one pint
Of common salt. Stir until both lime
and salt r dissolved; then drop the
eggs, carefully, : prevent cracking,
Ne Q cracked egg will oon spoil. The
eggs must sink gently, not rapidly,
and must almost float. but if they hoas
on top, the brine 10 too strong and
more water should be added. Eggs
must be entirely fresh, and each days
supply deposited in the brine as soon
as gathered.
If these directions are followed, eggs
will be fresh in appearance and quality
after seing in the brine many months.
OF course freah laid egg is preferab Q
for table use or cake icing &c any
packed egg, bat there are many ways
OF using eggs in which o packed egg
answers equally ~ well During the
lase spring and summer months eggs
are very plentiful and cheap. This IL
the time to pack your eggs for fall
shipment, when eggs are scarcs and
prices high, a. well - for family use.
To keep eggs successfully In this way.
hens and cocks should be separated
and kept &C rutil ell eggs intended for
packing have beeR gathered.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08
is the only remedy.

than any other variety. Itripens about
two days later than Lady Thompson.
Some nurserymen may think Seaford
a better name, but the berry looks very
much like the Lloyd.
For cultivating use a 10 tooth Planet
Jr. cultivator. Cultivate often enough
70 keep the weeds down and ground
loose. Hand cultivators are good for
hoeing the plants. One nan can easily
hoe as much ss three or four men with
hoes.
As soon as plants put out runners
SOW two hundred pounds of bone around
them, and about the first of July as
much more. In August SOW ashes over
the rows and this will be all the fertili-
2ers needed until spring.
Mulch the last OF November with q
good stable manure If not put on too
thick it is the best mulch that can be
used.
Early in the spring SOW four hundred
pounds Of rock o. the plants and put
wheat straw between the rows. This
is about all the work that is necessary
until the berries are ripe.
Have the berries picked with q short
stem 80 they will not be mashed. Have
a man employed TO sec that all ripe
berries are picked and no bad ones put
in the basket. The persons that stay
IN the packing house should level the
berries ON the baekets and put into
thirty six or forty eight quart crates
The berries are then resdy TO be sent
TO your best market.
The cost Of growing this acre Of Der
rfes will be about $50.
w. 8. TODD.
Greenwood, Del.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08

ing the contents 90 firmly that they
cannot shift or loosen in the barrel.
One of the chief causes of failure in
packing eggs is using too little packing
at the top, bottom and sides Of the
barrel. Do not crowd too many eggs
into the barrel, and never les the eggs
touch each other in the layers. For
an ordinary -four barrel 20 dozen are
quite sufficient. Put about Al dozens
In the frss layer, and increase one half
dozen to the layer up to about the
sixth, and one half dozen in the two
middle layers, then decrease at thu
same rate. It is we'll to shake the bar.
rel gently after zach layer is put in.
Follow these instructions carefully,
and you will have no further trouble
with them. Ship by freight.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08
-eOUR~
YARD.

rs is encouraging to tote the inter-
est manifested In the poultry depart
ment Of this paper. Since taking
charge Of it, / have received scores of
letters of inquiry regarding poultry,
generally. Last week Il ire we're 90
many letters, asking information in re
gard to "the best way 10 preserve
eggs" how TO ''pack them properly for
shipping, and the cheapest and most
effectuAl remedy TO rid the fowls Of
vermin," shat / have decided to devote
the entire space allotted me, this week,
TO these three important subjects, hop
ing the information may prove of bene
fit TO many.-PoULTRY Ed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08
PACKING ices TO SHIP.

Eggs are best shipped IN crates, bat
when not oOavoniaat touse them,
strong, stiff barrels will answer.
Fer packing, uss hRe, kiln dried cat
straw or wheat ehah. Never use oat
or buckwheAt chaA - they sweat ana
rot the eggs In a short time. Place
argt q little long, soft stra~or hay,
tWo or three inches Ia thickness, evonly
over the bottom OF the barrel, then
about the same depth of chat; then q
layer Of eggs, laid upoR the sides,
evenly embedded in the chaR, or pack
ing, with the ends toward the barrel
about one inch from slaves. Cover the
layers with one inch of packing, rub
bing il well In between the eggs with
the hand. Cover the last with about
three inches of packing and the same
quantity of long straw OF hay mo at the
bottom, filling 90 high that the head OF
the barrel must be pressed in by q lever
or other mechanical power, thus hold.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08

lieve il to be infallible, and in my mind
it is quite q question whether anyoDe's
COW should be condemned as ''tubercu-
lous" on the tuberculin test alone. A
thorough physical examination of the
lungs and other parts should be made
first, and that by Q thoroughly com
pssent man, and then the ''tuberculin"
test applied and its value weighed
without prejudice.
In conclusion, in making an estimate
as to the number Of tuberculous cattle
in this State, I should be inclined 20
be conservative.
I am not inclined TO believe that al
most all the herds in the State r tubeF-
culous, on the other hand / believe that
what there is Of it should be stamped
out, az q protection to the public, and
at the sAme time O protection 20 the
owners of such stock. lido not believe
that moro than six or seven per cent
of all the cattle of this State Are tuber
culous, and I believe that TO be rather
an extravaganza estimate. Is may,
however, b true that certain herds
may contain twenty OF thirty perCsnt.
OF ~tuberculouS cattle.
make these remarks generally, lot
o1oCj6oaJu
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08
HORTICULTURE
A MODEL ACRR IN STRAWBRR.
RIBS.

Ed, Strawberry CMEturist:-Choose
an acrO Of good rich, loamy soil that
has bsen planted 70 corn or vegetables
this year. If corn land b used all
Stubblss should be removed a. the grub
worms are much worDO where the stub
bla8 are ploWOd under.
Abous the middle of October oover
the ground with stable manure, plow
deep; then drAg-harrOw until level.
Rarly IN The spring pillow again (not
quite 20 doep a in the fal) and culti
vato until the ground is e. fine Is il i
possible TO make il. When this Il done
take = wheat drill and drill half . ton
Of bone into the laAd.
With Q small Plow run rows four
inches deep GRd forty two inches apart
and throw o list Gix inches high ON the
rOwa To make the rows Rrnaoth and
Level fAsten O board SIX inches wide
and about Eve feet IoAg to the front Of
q harrow (remove hont tOeth)
I should plant three varieties and
they would Be Lloyds, Clyde and Glen
Mary. Plant swo rows of Lloyd to enc
Of Clyde Of Glen Mary. SGT the plants
two feet apart using q small hand
troWel; then you a ret the plants ct
the right depth, and get the roots
straight under the plants.
For three eason the Lloyd has
yielded twice co many marketable bsr-
rIes OF larger GiAe and better quality
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08
CONSUMPTION
and BRONCHITIS
nEHnT

We learn. from q reliable source.
snos n Sn@ = S geo; nensS Q m nex,ng
IF his own make, that is a sure care
for Consumption and Bronchitis All
who are suffering with either disease,
would do well 10 address him at Lex
iDgton, N. O. He has this medicine in
any quantity desired at the low price
OF so cents per bottle.
Mention this paper when you write.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08
PUT 1T OFF NO LONGER.


campho) dissolved IN one gallon OF
kerosene local oily makes one of the
cheapest and most sRectual lice de-
gtroyers known. Lice cause, it has
been stated by experts who have given
the subject considerable thought and
study, at least three fourths of the
diseases prevalent among poultry. To
have O healthy flock and 10 keep them
90 three things are essential:
1 Rid your fowls of vermin.
2. Clean your poultry houses and
keep them %.
8 Supply fresh water daily. or as
often az necessary.
Observe closely these three rulessand
you will be troubled very little with
disease among your fowls.
One pound of NaphtaIene (naphtha-
cAmpho) car be had at any drug store
at Is cents per pound Cor crude Naph.
talene, which will answer equally as
well, at 10 cenSs), and one gallon of
kerosene oil can 10 purchased for 10
cents; thus n gallon of this salution
will cost you from Csc. TO SOC. I have
tried many things within the last few
years, but nothing that gave such sat-
latRctory results as this cheap and sim
pie remedy.
HOW TO UsE.
When you have made this liquid
vsrmin destroyer, the method of ap
plying it lie easy. The best way is to
take . box thas lie large enough to hold
. half dosen fowls; paint, or saturass,
the SideS and bottom Cnside) thorough
~ with the solution. Use q common
market basket for q cover, and paint
the inside cotton of that with the solu-
tion. Place the fowls i'm the box Inn
mediAtOly and cover them over With
the basket. Be sure 10 have the box
large enough TO allow the fowls TO
stand upright. An empty barrel will
answer in place of a box. If a barrel
Is used, paint the inside only as high
as the fowls head and cover the bar,
rel lightly with a piece Of burlap OF
bran sack. In half an hour take the
fowls out, and the lice will be found
dead and dying On the sides and bot
tom Of the box or barrel. Fowls may
be left in a box prepared in this way
an hour or more without danger, but
half an hour il all that lie necessary &c
! remove ali the lice. When the nits on
she feathers have had time TO hatch
out, repeat the operation. Do not
cover the box too closely. Have it in
a ark place, 90 the fowls will not be
nervous and excited and try TO get out.
! Repaint she box each time new los OF
fowls are put in il. Do not try TO get
more fowls in @ box than it will com
fortably hold. Keep the salution in
bottles or cans, tightly corked, and il
a dark place, away from fire and Gail
dren. Apply nce q week to roosts
Il will keep the poultry house free
from red mites and lice. Try it. You
will be plesed-and 90 will your fowls.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08
FRANK HARVEY, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
RALEIGH, n O.
RESIDENCE: Marlboro House-PhonO 20.
OFFICE: BObbitt'S Drag Store-PhoRe 10a.
Mention this paper when you write.
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
PONONA. N. O.

PONONA. N. @.
Two miles west OF Greensboro, N. c., on th.
Southern Railway. Well known for thirt
years. Up with the times with all the new as WEI
as the old fruits that are suited to my trade
which extends from Maine to Texas. The nsy
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and fioW
ers / have, as shown in my new i1lustrsss'
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
d808l J. VAN LINDLRY. Prap'r
Mention this paper when you write.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08

For Tickets. asepars, etc.. apply to
q. s. LIZARD, 8. A. l. Pass AgS1c
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-08

IL. ST. JOHN, II. w. B. GLOVEnSMd
Vice-Presidont and GenI Mgr. Tra1pSTT
Il. MCBEE, Il, j. ANDEbSONl
Gonl Superintendent. Gen4 Pass
General OFFICE,
PORTSN0UTH, VA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
steamer Passengers.

Passengers per steamship City of Au-
gusta from New York;. Miller and wife,
Mrs j. Doran, j. A. Coe, Miss H. A. Coe,
]. Murphy, ]. w. ErTniger and wife, E.
A Cuihane and wife, E. L. Namberger,
E. G. Watson and wife, H. M. Bertody,
w. c. Mcbride, George Balm, S. Zulawsky,
Per steamship Nacoochee from New
Yorktown Wild, c. Barker, C. w. Sea
man. F. Freehof, NJ. Mar, R. ]. Boyd,
J. B. Stanley, ]. H. Brown, Miss Annie
Wood, Alex Maxwell c. H. Seabring and
two steerage.
Per steamship City of Macon from Bos-
ton-James L. Baker, Miss c. F. Grimes,
Miss NJ. c. Grimes, A. A. Jackson DIR. W.
Keate H. Wilson, Albert Akers, Alfred
Childs, Mrs. Andrews, w. P. Mulenax,
w. ]. Brown, Emanuel Rifles, Julius
Youngb,ood.
Passengers on steamship Kansas City
for New York-Mrs. P. j. Golden, DR.. Fl.
w Coffin, Miss Alice Lawler, H. Morgan
and wife, D. B. English, Miss E. r. GOrdy,
B. G. FIELDS and wife, H. R. Smith and
wife, J. w. Speuceby, S. Blumenthal, j.
S. Josephs, Mrs j. L. Seibert, Mrs. C. II.
Colby. Mr. Benedict and wife, Mr.. Up
ham and wife, Miss NJ. NJ. Gassner, John
Wild, c. Barker, Jacob Rist, J. F. Cleve-
land, Joseph Gilch and wife, w. d. Blan-
Welt c. c. Davis, J. W. Jones, Mr. Ker-
mode, Sam Corngold, S. GO,dstein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22

ne was ''colored man." and didn't see
why the deed wasn't just as good without
u said to him: at is intended to so
ldentlty you and protect you that if a
Whlte man by the name of David Barnes
came along and made claim to the lot be-
cause the name without the letters "P.
Z. after it would naturally indicate that
'he property belonged to David Barnes
ana MOI TO David Barnes P. c., you could
snow that 1t did not belong to David
Barnes presumably white), but to David
Barnes, colored, because the letters P. C.
aIter his name distinctly declared that
Iact. \ very fine looking Old white gen
ueman from Philadelphia, who was sill
ting IN my office at the time awaiting an
opportunity for professional consulta-
ton with me, hearing my explanation to
the negro, exclaimed: THAT is very sin
gular! My name is David Barnes!'
do not think David Barnes, p. c., will
ever forget the object lesson thereby pre-
scented for his comprehension, or object
to having P. c. put after his name par
dcularly in a deed Respectfully yours,
l.. A. Falligant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22

to fire shot at them. and then with In
visible missiles, gathered by most simple
process from the alchemy of nature her
self, and more powerful than the thunder
bolts of Jove, to set fire to the infiamma-
BILE substances in the ships magazines. All
in a moment thus to destroy, with rending
and most complete agony, the vaunted
product of years of skilled labor. What
sailor will dare henceforth TO risk his life
aboard such fatal death traps? What ma
ton will stake its proves, honor, power
and independence on such poor protection.
Shields to defect the electricity might
protect for a short time. But science will
overcome all protection. Advanced cleo
trio scientists declare that the ironclad
warship of the present will soon be a thing
of the past A. S. Cronkhite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
Receipts at Railroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Feb. p
i ,907 bales cotton. pa bales domestics, 81
pl1gs mdse. 20 bbls oil, cars wood, cars
nine. car bran, ! car lime, cars pack
ing house products, cars wheels, l car
corn, cars coal.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road. Feb. 21-2S5 bales cotton, 2l1 bbls
rosin, cars mdse, cars wood, 1 car
slaves. cars phosphate, 1 car cabbages.
car oil, l car rice, car moss, car
coke. 4 cars vegetables, cars lumber,
2 cars sewer ppe cars tobacco, l car
machinery, 1 car bottles.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Feb.
21-45O bales cotton, 1857 bbls rosin, 12l
casks spirits turpentne 81 cars lumber,
Il cars mdse, cars meal 2 cars grlts,
cars flour. car oil. / car whisky, l car
oats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
ADVANTAGES OF COLOR IDENTITY.
The Letters "P. c." Good Thing In
Legal Papers Where Negroes Are
Mentioned.

Editor Morning News: Your suggestion
in to-day's Morning News that indict-
ments. etc, when directed against persons
If color should have the letter ''c' or some
other sign to designate the race. color, etc,
If the individual already exists in the
matter of deeds and instruments of that
Kind. and is intended to aid in the identi-
ecation aud protection of the owner Of
the property colored man named
paws Barns was in my office one morning
TO get the deed 10 a lot OF lana when
t,od soId 10 him. When | read TO him the
name "David Barns p. c." as the party
If the secoud part he began making OBJ
iections to having il put in the deed that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett
New York.-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith, New York
Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Allegheny, Nickerson, Balti-
MORE. j. Carolan, Agent
steamship Maverick, Rubelh Philadel-
phia-Standard Oil Company.
steamship Rannock (BD, Craig, Dem
erara, at Tybee.-W. w Wilson
steamer w. S. Cook, Garnett, Augusta
ana way landings.-W. T. Gibson, Man
ager
steamer Clifton, Strobhar, Beaufort
George U. Beach, Manager.
Steamer loretta, Finney, Bluffton.-J
II. Judkins