davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
SOUTHPORT.

LOCAL NEWS JOFTINGS.
Mrsnd Mrs Willard A. Shepherd and
|eon, Charlie, have been guests Of their
pa rents, Mr. and Mrs William Davis.
William Wheeler is having his woods
converted into cord wood.
Harmon Morgan has been assisting
George E. Gart'ck and son in picking
their cora. Mr. Mo ryan is a good work
or and faith tut as the ean.
Charles Boothe is now teamster for
Homer W. Atwood.
George a. Wyle attends echool is Kie'
aewau9, ard Henry E. Wells in Chris
stian street.
One of the wood choppers had the mis-.
TO, tune to split open his foot while chop
ping cord ~ God in W. G. Wheeler's piece
Ralph Wheeler of Wate1bu was ov.
er hunting again, Saturday, and captur'
ed eight more fine gray fquirrels, max
ing ]9 in two Gays.
r. !. Wylie has been ont Of town for
ore week.
House cleaning is the order OF the DAY
with the ladies.
The sere and yellow leaf 10 falling.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
Litchfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.
MRS DAVID @. SANFORD.

MRS DAVID y. SANEOhDs
Dear BEE: Saturday last Mrs Emily
So nford, relict of the late Hon
David c.. Sanford, once minister
plenipotentiary of the U. s. A
to France, and learned Judge Vt
the Superior court of this state, died In
the 80 year of her age, esteemed and
belt, I'd by all who kne " her.
To. day her funeral was attended by q
concourse Of Re latives and friends and
citizens, without distinction Of party or
creed, from all the churches Of the vii :
lage, as we'll as from distant cities and
slater. The bench and the bar we're
repret ented by eminent and distinguish
ed members, and other professions and
callipgs were largely In evidence in the
handsome stone edifice on the hill, Of
All Saints Memorial church, erected In
1884 by the loving members of her fam
iiv, in honor OF the distinguiahe d bus.
bard Of the deceased.
II am the Resurrection and the Life"
was intoned by the Rev Rector and his
associate minister, preceding the c. sket
and heading the solemn procession on Its
entry in the central aisle. Immediately
following the c. fiji were the faithful do
= estics Of the b.. eaved household, both
black and white, who had the place of
honor, preceding the nearest relatives
and the members of the family and the
me re general mourners of the large pro-
cession. The Incident WAS novel and
toucbis E In its tenderness and regard for
the Lowry, and challenged the attention
of sll preeent.
TIE magnificent liturgical service Of
the Epie copal church, Without any SER
mon or comment from pulpit or lecturn,
with the appropriate Scriptural sentences
rendered by choir Of male voices, sup
plemented by the solemn Ginning of
appropriate anthems on the bells, az the
assembled congregation retired from the
sacred temple, in a long procession Of 43
carriages, attended by uncounted num-
bers who sadly and slowly followed the
mortal remains to their last resting place
sin Gods acre"
On Page Al of 1.-THE Chronological
catalogue of members Of the First Con
eregational Church Of New Milford" in
1881, the name Of Emily Bull Mrs D. @.
Sar f0rd) is recorded in a class OF 1O1
persons who then became members If
that society, whose church building once
stood upon the village green. The de.
ceased was the last and only survivor OF
that large class OF c0mmun'cants Of that
denomination. In 1888 he took letters
of demit to the Epi. copsl church, In
which che afterwards lived and died q
consistent and exemplary member.
De mortuis nil niei bonum.
Hastily yours,
SIGMA.
october 16, 1900.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
WASHINGTON.
THE GREEN AND VICINITY.

Lawy er aenderson's family, who have
occupied G. B. g lids 'ttaxe eince Nay.
left on w, dn. sday for their city home.
They will "a abroad next ear.
Senator Platt's handsome res fdep &c
will be much improved by bis new side.
walk. The family are still In town.
Bi.hop Brewster was recently guest
1T the Halstead'e, who are eummeriDg 81
the Myers place.
Extensive improvements are In frog
ress abe ut G. B. Colds grounds on Pros
pect hill.
Mics Smith and Miss Palmer closed
their studies ON Wednesday.
The main building of Artist Mowbray't
house will be completed, this fall.
Mrs C. A. Prindle has returned from
her visit to Great Darlington, Stock
bridge and Ly mn, Mass.
Mrs Frank Woodruff is in Springfield
! for two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19

M and Mrs Joseph w. Atwood, when
their eldest daughter, Gertrude, was uni
ted in marriage to Homer A. Waldron OF
Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs Waldron wi
be at home at Orchard Grove, Bethlehem J.,
after November l. Miss Atwood wa ,
it&hly esteemad IN this place, and her
many friends with her much happiness
in her new home.
Birdsey Skilton is on the sick list.
Mra Curtis Atwood ard two daugbte rs,
Katie and Alyora, have gone t. York
state to spend several weeks with rels-
tiVee.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
goin z to give &. socisl n'r' " 'h' !" IT
hall, Wednesday eve piLg, O.ttbtr 81.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITFMs.
In the year 1881 there WAS an e1ter sive
revivsl in the CoDgree atiOnal church uo-
der the pastOrate of Rev Reman Rood,
who wss settled the year before. As a
result of this revival n ore than 100 pei
sons united with the chu1 CHI in Ole year.
This fact has been brought to mind by
the death, recently, of th1ee age ladies,
who were among the number Sho we're
received In that year, and whose long
lives have been mostly spent in New
Milford. Mrs Mercy Lines Car field died
August %, 1900, agec 81 ytars. NJ, 8 Etn-
ilv Nortbrop Bost wicA died Ocsobei Z,
sged 81, and Mrs Emily Bul, Sanford,
October Is, aged 80. Tne latter chang d
her membership to the Epie copal church
In 1888, but the others were members In
the old church for nearly 20 years.
Such record seems worthy OF ote, as
fulfilling the works Of The Psalmist,
with long life will satisfy MIN and
show him my salvation"
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly lsave you, il you used
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands OF
suff srers have proved their matchlese
mt rit for Sick snd Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build M your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Ooly % cents. Money back
il not cured. Sold by r. FL. Beers 4
Co., Newtowh; s. c. But + Co.. sand
Hook; Allap joyce, Roxbury Station
Edward A. Honar, Merwinsyille; VII
liam J. Berhler, Brookdeld; william
B. Hawley, Sherman, drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19

peen visiting f.iends at New Haven, NJ
ford and Bridgeport, have Ietu ned.
Our popular carpe nters and jotners. Q
W Amber & Son, are working at their
trade I'm Woodbury..
Mrs William Stowe, who has bsen
quite sick, is recovering.
H. 81. Brnwn is doing some very nice
painting on carriages ard wagons.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
SOUTHBURY.
OFLOCAL INTEREST.

John Nelson has moved his family to
New York.
vii lam Morris and James Bennett
have ehirgled the barns belonging to
Miss Agut ca Stiles at Bullet Hill.
Hermon Perry 10 having the Isaac
Lewis place repaired. Benjamin Hicock
Ia doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs John Morris, who have
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
BETHLEHEM.
DEATH OF DAVID W. AMEs.

David W. Ames passed away on Mon
day night, sfter an illness of several
months. Last spring he went to New
York for In operation to remove a can
cerOus growth from his face and it wac
hopeo for time that it would be success
full. But for several weeks it had devel-
oped very fast and bis condition has been
very critical for some time. Most of biz
lite has been spent in Bethlehem. He
was blacksmith but had not worked at
his trade for many years. At diff rent
times be has he Id the Gown o flee of select
man, grand Juror, and other ffices. BE
was member of Bethlehem Grange, No.
nj, and has been faithful worker in
tbs Grange. His funeral was attended
from his late residence on Friday at
D. N. Services we're conducted by Rev
Edward Aver of Easton, former pastor
Of the Congregational church in town.
The caeket was covered with profusiop
of Fl )wers. The Bethlehem Grange fur.
nj. ned = wreath with P. Of H. on it and
sheaf OF wheat. The pail bearers were
bis brother, John Q. Ames of Litcbfi Id,
and Past Masters anes w. Fl mn, B. 81.
johnson and Richard Msgee. The de.
ceased was 6S years old and leaves q
widow, dauR nLer and granddaughter to
mourn bis loss.
CONGRATULATIONS TO HOMER s. WAL
DRoN.
Your correspondent wishes to offel
bis most hearty congratulations to Nj
and Mrs Homer s. Waldron on the event
OF their marris &c, last week Wednesday,
October 10, ana all will be much pleased
70 know That they are to live IN town.
Miss Gertie Atwood, the bride, was well
known here, having very euccs ssfully
taught school In the Kssson district. MI
Waldron is one Of Betnlehem's best and
moot respected young farmers and The
writer wishes him happy and success.
full future. Mr. and Mrs Wsldron will be
st home to their friends at their farm.
Orchard Grove, after November l, 1900,
Herbert.I. Smith and sister, Miss Lucy,
attended the reception given by Ex.
Senator B. 81. Nation Of Watertown,
last week Wednesday.
Stowe & Thompson have their steam
eawmi'l ~G work il J. W. Smiths woods
Mr. and Mrs Samuel B. Camp of New.
town are visiting friends in town.
Rev K. P. Aver has been the guest Of
Mrs Edna G.. Hull.
Mrs J. B. Porter returned home on Fri
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19

dav.
her visit with her daughters family in
Pennsylvania.
John Hollenbeck has entertained his
father from Bridgeport.
Carr Watson is still sick in bed.
Mr. and Mrs K. G. Byers and son Of
Water bury spent Sunday at Carr Wat
sons.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
DEATH OF WILLIAM HAMLYN, JR.

william Hamlyn. Jr.. passed away
Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock. The
his parente, Rev J. L. Plumb fflciatiDg
Among the friends present at the service
were the members of the New Milford
band, of which the deceased was fnrme
ly a member; alec upwards of so Odd
Fellows, who came to pay their last re.
spects to their departed brother. A male
quartet, consisting of Messrs 81. G. Har.
ris, A. Taylor, L. 8. Richmond and F.
Bosrdman, sang "Rock of Ages
''Nearer my God to Thee" and IA leer
in Jesus" very ffectively. The services
being over the procef sion formed headed
by the band, and proceeded to the GENE.
terry, the band playing a dirge enroute
played "Nearer my Ged to Thee"
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Several of the farmers a'e stripping
tobacco, most Of which Is 9, Id, the prices
ranging from ID to 16c per pound.
saw mill.
Everett C. Griswold of Rocky Hill
spent Saturday and Sunday at G N. Alb
bolts.
Mrs Arson sauires is very low at this
writing.
Seymour Swift has a new horse and
wagon.
Garwood Merwin has returned from
his vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c,

With Devices G.n.s Carrisge Paint
ready for Use; 10 colors. Gives a b. gh
gloss equal &c new. Fold by r. II. Bet II
& Co., Newtown.,
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
WATERFOWL.
GUERNsEYTOWN.

A pretty home wedding took place,
Wednesday, October 10, 1t the home OF
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
MRS D. G. SANFORD.

Mrs>D. G. Sanford died Of heart failure
at midnight, Friday, at her residence or
Main street. Her sweet and genial dis
position made everyone her friend who
had the pleasure of her acquaintsr ce
Funeral services were he Id at All Saints
church, Rev F. B. Draper and Rev MI
Seymour tfficiating. The church wal
beautifully decorated with cut f,weri
and plants. The edifice was Fl leo to til
fullest capacity. About 40 carriages fol
lowed the remains to the cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
GAYLORDsvILLE AND VICINITY.

A. 81. Barlow has put up a new ice
house, W. j. Roberts doing the work.
n. s. Dikbrow is preparing to raise M
the horse sheds in front of bis store and
build An ice house at one end.
Isaac Stuart, who has been quite sick
with malarial fever, is reported little
better.
time a resident OF this place, was brought
here for burial on Monday Of this week.
Rev e. 81. Roys and Rev Dtghton M
ses Of Sherman arranged to exchange
pulpi,s on last Sunday, but through
some mie Misunderstanding III regard to the
weather Mr. Moses cid not get here, 80
there was no sermon.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bartram of New
Milford were at Paine & Underhili's, last
week.
WArAmAn0 lndna. A. q. II. w.. are
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
EDlS0N'S PH0NOGRAPH


5
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
For Ladies.

Ladies' fleece lined vests and
pants, fall weight, 19c EACH
Ladies' Combcd fleece lined vests
and drawers, soc.
Ladies' jersey knit fleece lined vests
and drawers. al sizes. at 1oc.
Ladies' jersey knit fleece lined ves.s
silk trimmed. pearl buttons. drawers to
match. At 25c.
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined
jersey vests and pants, vests silk trim
med. pearl buttons, drawers side band.
full length. At SOC.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
RIVER DISTRICT.

XVI Elk DlSTR1CTs
Mr. and Mrs Milea Die brow and Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Disbrow and little daughter
of Fai1fie epent Sunday at r. c. Nal.
lory's.
Mr. and Mrs L. J. Miller are visiting
relative In Poughkee psie, N. Y.
Mr. Snern4an, a resident Of the town
farm. died last week at that Place.
The Whist club met at Mise May Tur-
rill's, Welltville, Thursday evening.
Miss Belle Sterling has been visiting
friel DIS in Hartfor d, Meriden and Milford
and Spring field and Holyoke, Mass.
Miss Maj ION Bedell OF Brooklyn ia the
guest OF Miss Alkaline Blck
Miss Alice Buck lie visiting Miss Alice
Bliss In Hartford.
B. n. Buckingham has sold his crop Of
tobacco to william Green.
The local democrats, who determined
not to be outdone by their opponents,
have organized club, and will have a
rally, Saturday evening next, when an
able out-of-Gown speaker Nil1 make an
address.
harvey Merwin was in town, last
week.
Through the will of the late Miss Sa-
lone Morehouse, st Johns church re-
ceives legacy OF S. 900.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19
For Children,

Children's fall weight vests and
pants, Jersey rib and fleece lined,
sizes Is to 81. 25c each.
Children's fleece lined vests and par Is,
size 2 to E. AT I9c.
Chi dren's white merino vests and
pants sizes 20 TO go. At 25c
Children's extra quality fleece lined
vests and pants. sizes to J. At 2 C ca.
For Boys.
Boys Jergcr and silver clor. fleece
lined shirts and drawers sizes "a to 81.
at 2sc each.
For Infants.
Infants 6pe taesinc jersey knit vests
At 25c.
Infants fine zoo. tests, jersey
knit, sizes to E. AT CSC
Infants fine AustraI IN WOO jersey
knit vests, sizes t E A: soc.
Infants merino bands. size2 . to 3. IT.
&c
Infants wool bands, sizes TO ). !.
3sc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-19

WaramAng lodge, A. O. y. W., are
The evening times., 1900-01-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The following orders were issued at the War
Department today: s
The leave Of absence granted Captain Grote
TIutcheson. acting Judge advocate, Department
of the Missouri is extended month. and he
is given permission to go beyond sea-
The extension Of leave OF absence on surgeons
certificate Of disability granted Capt. William II.
KeII Twenty second Infantry, is still further
extended one month on account Of sickness.
Leave OF absezce for four months on surgeons
certificate Of disability is granted Major Morris
C. Foote. Ninth Infantry.
Lieut. Col. William II. Bowie, Nineteenth In.
fantry, will proceed to Denver COL for assign
ment to duty as acting inspector general Of that
depar tment. 10 relieve Major Frank ID. Baldwin
Third Infantry Major Baldwin upon being thus
relieved will proceed to Fort Slocum. New York,
accompanying troops to the PHILIPPINES.
Majors William II. Comeygs and William H.
Hammer. paymasters, will proceed without de-
lay TO San Lsancisco. Cal
Capt Thomas II. Rees. Corps OF Engineers. IS
relieved from duty with the Battalion Of Engin-
GERS and at the engineer SCHOOL, Fort Totten.
New York. and will proceed to Tampa Fla. and
Immediately relieve Capt Henry Jervey Corps
duty at engineer school.
Capt George T.. Anderson. Seventh Artillery.
will proceed to Fort Monroe. Va for duty per-
tanning to the school for the instruction Of en-
listed men in electricity and its appliance.
First Lieut. John F. Stephens. Tenth Infantry.
will be relieved from duty at Fort Assnniboine.
Mont, as practicable, and viii join his
company.
The following transfers were made in the Second
Infantry: Capt William J. Turner, from com
pany ID to Company l.; Capt. Thomas ID. WIZ
SON from Company l. TO COMPANY ID.
Cant Francis L. Psyson. assistant quarter
master u 8. Volunteers. Is relieved ron tempo
rarv duty in New York city. and viii repair TO
this city.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
THE FUNERAL OF MoY DAN.
The Lnundryman buried in Accord
With Chinese Customs.

The funeral Of Moy Dan. the Chinese
laundryman who died at the Emergency
Hospital Monday, took place this morning
in accordance with the Chinese custom
and the body was inferred in the Congress
sional Cemetery.
Shortly after 10 o'clock eight Chinese
friends of the late Moy Dan arrived at the
establishment Of Undertaken Lee. 332
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. in two carriages.
With their own hands they placed in the
coffin of the departed friend a handful of
tickets with which he might pay his way
over the Chinese equivalent of the Styx.
This rite done, they placed the coffin in
the hearse in waiting on the elevator and
with it descended to the street.
man mounted to the box of each car
riage beside the driver, and as the cortege
began TO move threw handfuls OF red,
white. and green paper bits and streamers
to the winds in order to frighten away the
evil spirits supposed to be lowering around
to enter and claim the body. This cere-
mony continued all the way to the ceme-
terry, and upon arrival there the coffin
was quickly removed to the grave and
lowered.
A few more words were spoken in Chi
uese and the grave filled up, after which
a roasted chicken, few pots of preserves.
, packet of tea. and several pounds OF
fice wre deposited upon the grave for the
use OF the dead man when his spirit re-
quired material refreshment. Incense
sticks were placed in the earth about the
grave and their smoky fragrance, ii is
believed by the Chinese, drove all the va
rious forms of evil spirits away and grant
ed a Deacpfui entree to Nov Dan into the
first phase of Celestial life beyond the
tomb
While no arrangements have been made
for so doing, it is generally customary for
a friend, from time to time during the
first week after interment, TO visit the
grave and replace such articles of food as
may have been consumed. and Moy Dams
comfort in this respect will probably be
looked after by the friends whose generosi-
ty betrayed the cost of the ceremonies at
tendant upon his death and interment.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
). kann, Sons 4 TO-, Market NIs'1<s' a;'p Space.
Es Msn6p DS's VIII pSss sSHs pf'o Sou Use ss' SAPOlO

! northwest, and sentenced to the work.
house for thirty days.
David Sanetlinger. seventeen years old,
pleaded guilty TO a charge of vagrancy, and
was turned over to Agent Nancy. of the
Prisoners Aid Society, who will endeavor
to secure work for him. Mabel Carter
colored, was also turned to Agent Nancy
She was charged with vagrancy, but prom
ised to reform.
Charles Dorsey was accused of fighting
and disorderly conduct generally. 1t was
said that he threatened TO kill his fami Y.
residing in n Street northwest. He was
sentenced 10 pay a fine of $50 or go to the
workhouse for ninety days.
Lotta Stanton, Frederic A. lehman, and
Annie Thomas each forfeited 81 collateral
for falling to remove the snow from In
front of their premises.
Catherine Wheeler and Margaret Tyler
were charged with assaulting Ida Middle
ton. All OF them are colored. The Wheel
eT woman was fined $40 or thirty days in
JAIL and sentence of So or fifteen day S
was imposed in the case of Margaret Tyler.
As the complaining witness, Ida Middle
ton was leaving the court she was seized
with fit, and conveyed to her home in an
ambulance.
]. w. Pumphrey forfeited 81 collateral
for failing to connect his premises at Az
c Street, with a sewer.
Samuel Cant, colored, was charged with
the larceny Of a bushel of coal, the prop
erty of Harry IT. Wilder. and William L.
Scott fine OF S. or fifteen days in jail
was imposed.
Walter Scott was accused Of the larceny
from Edward Burley, of 10 cents. He was
further charged by Burley with assault. In
the larceny case he was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail, and ordered to make restitu-
ton. and for committing an assault he was
sentenced to fifteen days in the workhouse
Antony Messenger was committed TO await
an examination into his mental condition
He was accused of committing an assault
upcn his brother. Peter Messenger.
George w. Havel, who was yesterday ar
raigned on charge of the larceny OF a
diamond ring, the property of Lille Cos
tonette, was today ordered to pay fine OF
500 and make restitution to the young
woman in the amount of S14. The reason
for delaying the imposition Of sentence was
to enable the court to learn the correct
value of the ring. Havel paid his fine and
also made the proper restitution.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
IN THE POLICE COURT.
a Large Number of Sentences I'M
posed by Judge Scott.

poNtu bs SSpAts
Isaac Lawson, colored, was arraigned in
Che Police Court this morning on a charge
Of vagrancy. He was arrested yesterday in
Eighth Street southeast. His personal
bonds were taken.
Edward Mulhall pleaded not guilty to a
charge of disorderly conduct in Pennsy-
vania Avenue while under the influence Of
liquor. He admitted that he had been
drinking. He was fined IS or fifteen days
in the workhouse.
]. II. Gill was accused of vagrancy. The
policeman who made the arrest said that
the man was intoxicated in Fourteenth
Street northwest and was going from huose
to house pulling door bells. A fine of SIC
or thirty days was imposed.
John Ray was sent to the workhouse
for fifteen days as a result OF having no
visible means of support.
Holt and Sheldon and Raymond West,
colored, were charged with using imperti-
nent language TO policeman. When ar
raigned it was shown that they had been
drinking before their arrest and fine of
50 was imposed on each with an alterna-
tive of fifteen days in the workhouse.
Frank Young and George Devine we're
arrested in Kenyon Street northwest yes
terday, and charged with vagrancy. They
told the court that they had only been In
the city two or three hours when arrested.
One was going to New York and the other
stated that he was on his way to Newport
News. sentence Of $40 or thirty days
each was imposed.
Elmer Ashenbach was found guilty of dis
Srderly conduct in Four -and-a-half Street
The evening times., 1900-01-03

Patents have recently been granted tt
the following residents of the District oi
Columbia, Virginia, and Maryland: AL
phonso r. Allison and c. E. Buck, as
signees to the Universal Stripping Ma
chine Company, Richmond, Va, tobacco
leaf-stemming machine; Mathew Becker
Troutsville, Va, hillside double shovel
plow; Josephus F. Bussels, Harborton, Va.
drier for fertilizing material; Luther NJ
Carmical, Jonesville, Va, plotting instru-
ment; John A. DAILY, Washington, D. C..
lining vulcanizing plates; Francis Dam
zenbaker Washington, d. c., carton oil
packing box, and beehive; William Eley
Suffolk. Va. carpet-display rack; John j
Tahrney, New Market, Va, wrench; Her.
bert l. Gannett, Washington, d. c.. com
bined seat and table; John ID. Gray, Wood.
fort. Va, pea or bean harvester; Lemue
S. Powell Elkton, Va, combined bicycle
lock and wrench: Frank G. Slemmer, Cen
treville. Md; game apparatus.
The evening times., 1900-01-03
a Trans-Paciic Steamship Line.

United States Consul Caples, at valpa-
raiso. has informed the State Department
that the Kosp,os German Steamship Com
pany will hereafter despatch steamer
from Hamburg and Antwerp monthly to
San Francisco. Cal, touching, among other
ports In Europe and on the east coast of
South America, at Valparaiso, Iquique,
Callao. Guayaquil, Corinto La Libertad,
Aeajutia, San Jose de Guatemala, Cham
perico, and probably at other intermediate
ports. carrying passengers aud freight.