davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

sAsIraRr-In view Of possible visitation from cho-
lsr the authorities Of Boston thoroughly cleansing
the city and erecting temporary hospital 1t is also
contemplated TO establish small medical depots at the
extreme ends Of the city In other places in the interior
Of New York and elsewhere similar preparatory
are In progress This Is udcious is noticeable that
this Of cholera originate where there no
peculiarly exciting causes and where communication
has beenhad with emigrants other from which
ID might ave been introduced d--Journal Of Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

A gentleman Of this city, who passed half through
Virginia and back last week, informs us that he
conversed with many citizens of the State on the
Nebraska bill, and that almost every Whig he met
with and many Democrats expressed their regret at
the moving in Congress Of the repeal of the Mis-
souri, compromise.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

SABBATH RIOTS AT New YoRK.-The Telegraphic des.
patches announced that the Sabbath at New York passed
off quietly Notwithstanding the street-preachng The
newspapers do not confirm these reports The following
is extracted from the Journal Of Commerce:
STREET-pREAcHING AND RowDYIsM.-These terms hav-
ing for the past few months become perfectly synony
NOUS the duty Of recording the rotous incidents of the
Sabbath day weekly devolves upon the press and for
time its columns will continue to with
feats Of rowdysm unless very eecual check spro
duced to counteract the growing evil The demonstra-
ton in the Park yesterday of the usual stamp Ad-
dresses of potico-elgous character delivered by
"a Mrs Bishop, the man West, and ''Moses," who has
rendered himself conspicuous of late not by his volu
bity of speech, but by his performance ACCORDION
Another person also relieved himself of considerable Ian
guage directed throughout to name the passion Of his
audience the Irish especially The gst Of the ad
dresses consisted of language denuncatory of the Roman
Catholics their priests and practices Previous to FIVE
o'clock the number Of men, women and children arrived
the City Hall less than usual but about that hour
FIVE thousand had assembled number Of Irishmen
scattered amongst the crowd the majority Of whom
were pounced upon and dreadfully whipped 1t having
been observed by Judge Beebe and the Chief Of Police
and Others who by those without that these
onsaughts made without provocation without
word being spoken by the injured men, they quick
arresng several of the leaders Of the aggressive party
During the next hour the skirmshng continued, the
suit being that persons arrested and locked up
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

On his plantation, near Charleston, Is. C.) Mr. 7. R.
wARxo raises Cashmere goats which seem perfectly at
home, and apparently like the climate. The weight Of
their eeces Is about equal to that Of the best kind Of
shesp and ten times as valuable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

Two MEN KnLxD.-At Sandusky, Ohio, on Tuesday,
Alexander Derr carpenter employed in shngling the
cupoa Of the new Presbyterian meetingh in that
city stepped on loose plank the height OF sixty feet,
fell, and killed The plank In its fall struck stone
mason named Michael western, who was also killed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

PLAN FOR GREAT INDIAN CoUscn.-Gov. STEVENS
Of Washington Territory has written letter to the Sec
retary of the Interior urging the Importance Of holding
council with the various tribes Of Indians with whom
treaties have not yet been concluded lie thinks that
the influence of such council would be to prevent the
recurrence Of hostities between the Backeet Crows
and Assnebons; thus efecting the peace and webeng
Of about twenty-five thousand Indians The Blackfeet
tribe is Of the most and powerful Of the
nations of red men in Western country From time
immemorial they have been at with all surrounding
tribes Now, however the white encroaching
upon them, their provisions which they have hitherto
derived mostly from the buffalo, falling Short and
during their conferences with Government agent, they
have evinced desire make peace with their enemies
and learn agriculture The desire manifest
ed at council of their principal chiefs held by Gov
Stevens in September last and of the bands have
shown by their actions that these merely hollow
professions. Other bands however, continue unusually
active their excursions against their nnumerabe
enemies But they good terms with the whites,
and Gov Stevens urges upon Government the import
ance of conciliating this powerful tribe. .
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

The MINERALS OF TENNEssEE.-East Tennessee las we
learn from the Knoxville Whg) is three hundred miles in
length by hundred in width and embraces within its
limits thirty counties. From Marion county to the
y of Anderson and beyond that for the distance Of
hundred miles, stonecoa ironore lead and other vau
able minerals abound in profusion This region is wa
tered by the Tennessee and Clinch rivers, which
navgabe for steamboats, during nine months of the year
In Anderson, Campbell, Claiborne, and Hawkins coun-
ties SALT COAL and iron exist in abundance On the south
side of the Holston river discoveries being made
daily of iron, lead, silver, copper, and COAL In Polk
county twelve copper mines are in operation most Of
which produce says contemporary of quality
richer than the mines Of Lake Superior. For this
$70 per is realized The cost Of transportation
New York is $21 60 The copper business is the most
profitable In that section. During the month of April
four Of these mines shipped six hundred tons Of
equivalent in value 10 100000.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

DECLINE IN BEEF.-The Baltimore cattle market report
shows another considerable decline in the price of beef
cattle The decline was about seventy five cents per
hundred pounds on Monday last.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

AMEntcAY IsRAELITEs-A statement is going the rounds
of the press to The effect that there about 900 Is
raetes in the United States and among them all not
is engaged in agriculture This statement it is hardly
necessary to say incorrect One ofhe largest planters
in Kentucky, Mr.. BENJAMIN GRATz, old personal
friend of the late HESRr Clay is Israee, while in
South Carolina and Georgia and other States there
many of that ancient faith extensively engaged in agr
culture.
is extensively engaged in sugar planting and has written
standard essay upon the culture and chemistry Of that
staple published in De Bows Review.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

HEAVY RoBBERY-The jewelry store of Mr. CLAUDIus
REDIN, at New Orleans was robbed Of jewery to the
Of fifteen e ,h teen thousand dollars in the
night of the 10th 18th instant The articles stolen
consisted Of watches necklaces earrings bracelets and
almost every other article In his line of business.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-24

Mr.. FILLMORE AT THE WEsT-On Tuesday week Ex-
President FILLMORE publicly received by the city
authorities and citizens of ST. Louis who accorded to
this distinguished citizen most cordial and enthusiastic
welcome. Mr.. FILLMORE Il x sl@Fn from the Rock
Island excursion and accompanied by Hon GEORGE
BAscRoFT, Judge HAIL. and other distinguished gentle
large military procession escorted Mr. FILLMORE
into the city, and he addressed by Mayor HOWE and
Major WRIGHT We copy the following paragraphs from
the reply of Mr.. FILLMORE:
al never knew the resources of the Mississippi Valley
until my visit to the South had often heard of its
boundless prares and its rich lands we'll and pecu
ary adapted to the wants and necessities of and
my visit this time has peculiarly impressed upon me its
great Importance. Coming from st. Paul this
sion from the far North view ST. Louis not only the
commercial emporium Of this valley, but the great
trail city Of this Union the halfway house it might be
termed, between the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards.
One thing is yet wanting to complete and fill the
of countrys glory, and without it our broad
lands and great will be of avail 1t is that
iron bands for the purpose of commercial transit and
conservative element shall connect the two oceans We
must have railway the continent; for without
this will be and feel like the old colonies, that
too far away from the central power If we would pre-
serve this Unon with oil its inestimable blessings, all
sections of the country must feel that they COM
mon brotherhood and to do this space must in mea-
sure, be annihated, and every part of the country
brought in contact and fraternze with each other"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

Personal Intoll1gsnee.
/ ss 49,. "a, "a i f.. !: =: 4: .
Mouth, siAs q. Seymour, nartiord; 3. Bello. g.
Ir.aei.eo, were among The arrivals yesterday @s
essrss q uask, Hartford; J. N. Morley Augusta Ca;
ardA Aas, srrivsd yesterday 81 he Prescott Hosss
r. Mass. se' rss ASA ss O:R' ss.ss. sai.
~ =; 0.Et hsla. oaifsr.ia' arrived yesterday o
Anong ihe rseeat arrivals 1t the g. Nisholss, were
ssGoy gSs.sss, rSss.; Hcs. D. D; sBarnard Ale4ny
rs: s., !. E:; zoe: c;s::s ing
:;'S.:s a = ~ Ei:s::s.
AL 0i:gp, ~ JeSas:s. . o;ssrs:: & Hs:: 3
8 =, .ss1 Ss;
2s ~ Is S:S s,:;:s
Ieessr Ms 1s iil: NJ caaan -'A'A'.' 'A
81: : e:
1T s II 'sh y. ~
:sI{; a 4: S FS:: =;
i gRaIissn iinsss c il se' x o.ss Rssss W.
Burton And infants Bsnsaur and wife. Loui, sssau,s
f.: f
ii:sh xs;siso: o.: Keller ana sTS sey.: 5ssisy
.sS .sis.s, IS: Mao ga sSiis a G..
RI; s.s :ss sss'ts: %
4: s;;s H., n Il. SsS
sSs s s::. : :ss v s 1Ss
~ D.: ssa
Asss1 m' Sss'y xessn &
Ao rsl,si,srsss NJ. Green and infant st ss
ss:Tssssp Male NJ: "a infant, ~: Isss GE:.
pIi.:s q: 4sn 1ss.ia, sSsmsia. Jsa. q. 1si;sa
MIn "a infant fhs: Bq;l: Is. E:G a,d sAiids:a,
and =: E HsI.hos, s 1s and shS
4. osai ;s and ssr.n no
iiosA nsners. iHodsEin' s Bunssrs Rebers. q Up
si= Ssssa; H.. I.:ss -:
Bell Bel: p5sKinnsZ sSk.n.s1 s; va: IT, ..s
wv; A!ss sssss. sss s;s n:
1I. ssi lev. W. 3.
Kspis. ssSns .1S wife Foster HEWLETT Robert
e: = II ~ -.
III! sss full ssS pisn:es = ): :.::,.s. '- -
HsnIey, Ms W W Raniett and children, Cuminss,
Ne HSS.Is sSy az, onS Hu ssv.ns ,
asa sss y. sse~s ana esiis 81 s..rs kacss
mick and Burbank. Leveand. Polk. Langtos,
Mrs Langton Miss Largton. Miss Lar gtos Ralph
Tremtesy. Adams Coz messenger. Mr. Fitch, 8erfora
Sss::ss: s.ai :ss lay 5s.:es sss isss I.s
Ssn lne% i'sy
nan. D pimon. Pendegrsst, Mrs Io:Hnd. q 9 Col
b.sen SSsif se%.s.
sns bs,
! oids, Mrs. Tweed and children Moss, Kelp,
Aoldss. Is.as., Smith, 9 Brown, 4iss Lasn
Baisr. q Barnes, y Goodenought G. aOodenough, Gen
Weloh, Ann Chafleu, Miss Chsrlss, II Mason,
HAGEN, kAdder, Mr. VAnsyehle Mrs. Mnytin. J
Martin and lady, " Hazen, Wilson, J. Wuknson,
srs Low .na I'VE dau .ers Mr. orowrsE NJ LAYTON. n
GsldsmNh, Capt he . and laay, Winch. Ms Frost
Mrs Bi Conite, c BstsA x Thieke Hartman, Mrs
Theiber Wood Mrs Wells two childreen and serysnt
4 Hsrmsn, Mrs. Beyman, J Res.n Hinozy; 8 Filler. 7
sit. k.ss Res.nsS t.ss, sIs rsysa S snS
NoCrsa RioSs. v Ricbs. Gleason, Miss Lynch,
ysM.rd s TcSi BsS,en s|ish:,ssn Boyi:
c.4.y saiss s'ie Ma
) Briss., Hemssssssh Hsniia : eyer Iyai
wysaSe and e,yant SerinEt,n Foster and lady
and I've children Elliot W ndwsrds, Ny. auns
ssoors, canpssil. jesnse1, B.yi.y. steven.
Barr, hdenha OF. Jno Timer Henry, L.mphey.
wentworth J.aclley Fox. Allen, SxsNeu W Haul
ton, Hamilton Hamilton, and othrs in the ssssrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21
mARITIME lHTELLIGENCE.


CLEARED.
Steamship sss Of the wss Tinhls'auah San Juan. chss
s,::. :ss,s e.ssss Law Ecsv:: Roberts
sssss:Sis Pissns.. Resi..ea. Baltimore. Parker Vol.
ssis = Ss'; Sss4s.ny; Antwerp, w ssAnis.
s.,s si:.s:. i:Ii:.:. " !. Fl..s ~: Davis
s:.i fsssss. Slys is's = fsias:. 2 L1 i.s...
81: .sss S:::.s: siss.: z.siss. o. ssSses 10
sshr Golden Rule Hsieol., winirs.os, Blossom SON.
sssr r,s. sn1 s e:soR ssss: g.
s:s1 asIia g. ssis ss's
ssh, IsssS S.srR nss.'Es Muller Lord
ARRIVED.
5 hss:ss .assa ::
c:sss s ss :.s
Wrs, Expsris.ess succession Of ws:seriy gsis during
Jon spsi. siis John K.aas fr s. Johns fss Shisa.l
gha 70 date Ion 70 spoke whalssbip Arso for New
ship Camden e.sa. Charleston days. with cotton and
B:.S Is1s l.nl Ssiiss 81 Thomas IA days. III ballast.
ssIsss cisit Roger. s.a Juan. Nie . days With
s S s 81. ,1s 2 h:,:
BTix Adcshae iSe,i,, Peters Newcastle, IS days. vita
ss:: !. ., s:.f, &
, p y :;s sSn .sss s.s q
bsis Be- i.nin Frsnlia S Dawson. Bars.ds.. II CAV.
. = . s::s sss: G:ssd
sssd
M nes .ns '''"' COMPANY
s' n s :s i isa.i nk sise 'Ss.7 rs
,yos. f's Tle. OF seap.rp bound grom Be:soa for o
s ssa: ':ss e. s.s IT, s,s .s'; Isl So
' 1 H., Lns,, wsS OF Ban, ssa.
In ne Cult 'hip Sarr'r.ss steering GROIN Apslae
B,s Emily. DA,i. ch.rlssso.. days. with cotton and
B,s K.i.s.is. Hs. c.rpsn'es. Es'sp'r. 10 days. with
iii! s,s tsst XVI: s;...
s s:s. s'ss We .'lis Nm h''''
sss s' n.. auss sSs
sslr MARI lesop: rr.,n.rs Als..s eri s., d'yA
s *. Iss! HI, -, Gcos:sl ,vGsisis.
S. 81 l:;i vss!si:, s.s. z. New Hs..s
81; S:;,, ys,i c;Ss;: ss.s.:
schr suran, Lerir <, b. sAon, 4 days.
ss. s Nan, zzs ...ls is sssss. .
Schy Jaspsy Bosten. days
Eefr WE A Baird. Grow ell. Boston, dAya
echr Howard, Loyell. Boston
ss sr H.; v; sn vi. msyss :: vs'
sehr psya Bsbssn, wslisn. Gloucester, 4 days.
uolr uedcfa, Rhoees RocklAnd.
schr Sea Lion VArsls KoollAnd.
-: Elm 81: !s:;: :.'';; s:is
Sehr Alexander TexRy, WANDA
sehr Perns hu ahsm, n Arrvn IA ca{s rxr..,
pAln. -
itIRssS nAsas IslssS. osrsss, Prsvissass.
stseue>ivs csssss Law. 81 MsgtA e&es. AsRinValL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21
Theatres and Exhibitions


IHH MANAGER Of the Bowsry theate ss that hs
bias no intention Of Withdrawing = Uncle Toms Cabin
Mr he alta ss only for two or three vary vst ri, hts
The piece announced for every ng nnt further
notice
BROADWAY THxArRA-Thes was another nns house =,
tne bIoadwn last evening" for the performance OF
Midsummer Nshps D7eam.n We presume that the pisoe
has rever before bad ge It Is to perfo med
this evening with the original cast al the music and the
tsautiful scenery.
BURROWS 7nEArEE Tho applications for seats ct this
theatre are ELL tn. increase and reopls VINO desire
see :" Ads. MINER Nights Dream" comfortably mus,
secure place. tive or three Gays In advance axspsa
whole play, with Asrdelssohns and Al the neoes
fary adjurets Is given 1t tbh theatre. Z
NATosAl rpEATsI TIE local drama, fou1dfd upon
Hat Corn ~. to se given ibis A.rnQuh, - Co tdsia
Toms Cabin" ia the abrasion II has heap playsd
resrly TIC hundred ard ATTY times -,
WArAcE's THEATRE "A capita bill Is snnoun,ed Tor
this evening, including M BioushamS nrssnA q rsrp-
hton which Is 20 b. siveo f;r the ,Arst tus this
theatre. Mrs Hcsy. Mr. Blake, Mr. Brougbam n. Val
cot and other p pular sist., noiustds iheesst
10 attract great crowds Of visits viii remain opep
only I've Gays longer. In addition this attraction,
and even pR.
YorA without Visiting this elegant resort No 397 BROAD
way The Lnltputisp King (the smallest Of existent
in nso,s elephant the psrformsnes OF Herr Drssc.ch
snd many her wonderful things are oil TO b here
for two shilling.
SrrYyEANT INSTITUTE -Bli will remain only a fsv
days longer He deserves crowded houses and will pro
badly get his deserts.
mechanics HAL-rhs original Cnrsty Ministries con.
,nus 70 eh- itsin large Numbers Of their friends At 472
Broadvay every night Toe prcgsan for the evening
. novel And AitrA olive.
woop new burlequs. ~ end Her der, STAN Money!
- pound 70 have great run at bis hall 4t4 B,osdvay
20 early, II you expect TO zee any o. IT.
Ss,ss HAL -Buchley's Ssrenaders have brought ont
spew pufhsqne Of the Bohemian Grln II IA sucoass.
fui, and Ia 70 b given again this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

The shreveport (A Chronicle states that several cAses
o. ehoiers have ocsurrsd among the slaves on planta
ton scar that place. Four or ave have disd.
Flour has declined to % 90 barrel in Cincinnati.
The memssrs Of the Legislature Of Illinois paid visit
70 the cry o. on the 18th where they were
Eeesed win torehlight prosseaioa and 8 pubic
psess tor three hundred ana sixty thovsand Soisrs
DIVIDED e follows -Csaueroial s2oo -:
Vssstss - Ala slAA ~ Times. SlsSoe q, VSS0,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

AColDsfI on The WESTERN RArLRoAp.-The
mo.tns NAL san nom Boston the Western R.rosd
49, rn w on tne rack three miles west Of Chatham
On tne hen Brtse, soms 100 feet or more rhs
sce'aens 80 caused BY breksn rail- The ensne har
two passenger cars we're thrown or fhs lat esr ~
thrown cs.n ne osns :cne thirty forty feet, d ssy
other end down the bank ct right anslss Forts.ss.
did not tsrs over, And 10 cns injured Hsd II co
neestoss q Tie pagsr ears not have broksa ~ ~
DID the vhols trn v6h have be thrown "a TIA AridSS
asd IN awful DESTRUCTION og me would have ~ issvS
bse.-BoauN TINA ~ -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

- ssvsraI othsr purpssss the taxss must asrsass Mn
he serssss Of tie si. Hs bad not ne aightsss o.
I: y: ID: Dat !. :1,sssd sss osi.o. .ssy
othsfs.
immigrant; sincs he had bssa Oonnssiossr q Eui.
grataoa nftssa hundred thousAnd immigaAh had arrv
e. Thsy paid for Themselves n Ave ysaxa aad Only
fsw Of ths Whojs number became pAHpsrs.
Alderman EIY defended Mr. Gerard
Ths PH1zDmr gave the twelfth regular toast
The Press
Alderman WILLIAMSON responded
The Aheeeath regular toast
wsnaa.
Mr.. TonnsoH responded, and sooa after. II bssg
wsNs o'clock, the company separated.
Our Porto Rico Corrsspondence.
b. JomD, Porto Roo, Fob. q 1854.
Sugar and Tea Supptes-A Spasish SSam~ Disa1ssd-Sf
TeHeQof her Hngasers- C6mmwNioatos uth ST. Thomas
SAippt~o.
herewith send you list Of ~ American vssssIs In
port and A account Of what tfAsspiing here which
Ipposs win be intsrsstins 10 your numerous rsadsrs-
Brig Mass Captain Bailey which leaves to-day for New
YORK; brig Onioo Captain Moody loading part here and
balance at Aayaguiss OF sugar. at Is cents freight
bound to Baltimore clipper brig Dolphin, Captain Nil.
ier d,scharging viii commences loading In ton days. and
There VIII bs crop o; sugar here. Tea Is plenty
en- the Island but 81 present prices range high. 3d.
The Spanish steamer which was repaired in New York
last summer has been laid up and her engineers dis
charged and thrown hors In foreign land, without
msnts notice. the company not falalsg their obi
gstion to them Leaving them TO pay their passage
and exp home which hope viii In future BE-
Ing TO su engineers not to to Spartan country
unless they have responsible house In the United
States for the fsithfaI fumeAtef their agreement and
not rely en- the faith Of psrties h4A
mad: Me- . sst n . IL:
days from New York n
All communeat alton With the iLs.d and st. III mss is
stopped, Of the DGItul raging Of cholera
there; and vessel from 81 rh6as allowed to enter
freights high. -
win be In New York in Q few wssks and will then
give you another Letter the Affairs Of the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

FATAL srABBINa ARRAY IN DANCE HOUsx BE-
TWEEN COLORBD MlN-C0RONBR's INQUEST AND
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
The negro, Francis johnson, who was stabbed last
Church. BY another negro died Sunday night ct the
New York Hospital Of his wounds Coroner Hilton yes
teday held inquest upon body when evidence was
adiuoed showing that about thirty hvs coored
vera dancpg ut No. 81 Anthony street. the night In
question, when difficulty took place between the dc
in which the deceased stabbed In tho left side
witness named Thomas Perneu, testified that he wit
messed the ARRAY and Aaron jackson take knife
from his pocket and stab the deceased In tho side
Another witness, named James Dorsey stated that he
presen', and jacks with knife In his right
mssed him. be then plunged the blaze Of the knife into
his left SIDE wir named Richard Arthur testfded
that while walking with Jachson few days sinos, the
latter told him that he had stabbed deceased ct the ball
on Tuesday night E W Derby n. d., Of the New York
Hospital testified to having made pest norton exsmi.
nation the body Of deceased in which he found two
wounds which the OF death. The jury
reEoered verdict That deceased to his death by
. stab from hpife In the hards Of Aaron Jackson,
(coored) Tuesday, Feb "a. 1854 On the rendition
been arrested suspicion Of being the who Ia
foted the fatal injury Was discharged from custody
Two Of the Witnesses committed in order that their
attendance 1T court might be secured Jackson has not
been arrested johnson, the deceased was . native Of
Baltimore, Is ytars of age.
carpet beg, containing the dead body o, female
inart vas yesterdsy morning found In the area Of
house No. ~ Allen street, and taken ts the Tenth ward
pece station Coroner Gamble heli inquest upon the
bcdy, when. examination LAYING been made BY DE-.
Uh 1t discovered that the child had been strAHgled
N, further testimony could b procured and the jury
rendered verdict Of Death from s anguAtion inflicted
BY some person to them unknown"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

Telsgraphxe Marine AoY9regs
gosIoH =. D-An shiIs 1s:slanA HsE o'1s:.S e
Sssd Manila; WssSsal OsnNnsas, xsv oseas xaShaah.
do ssICurTisr 90; Ara Iavsanshs nosslss -,
con. cie!tsa June. IhSSss ~ n /: rs.
Z fPsine, CaIlsass; Clement. ChaxlsstoA.
INV BIDFoRD. Feb ls-An stssnse wsnsssss. New
York