davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

barr Mary Roberts Burns bridgeport, cs-BreA sss'
Bark Sacramento. Lawson. Fcraand,as 4 Heoro.ay
Bs~t Norton slower. slower Portland, Ne
Bssk Rein. del sad arg. Weeks New scaford-Jss
ssis Marianne III port, Psha Lisoon-r. Aa.iacs 4
Bls 1 sss I,s% Sed 8 cros@%siss Carver
Brig VIM Muir Orb Arnold Fort gu fane"-Brett- soc
brig stephen Taylor. Havaaalsassss Collin.
sckr Anglo American CBr) Nicksrson, H.rbor IslA"sa
scsr Eorah, Locke, Bridgeport. oB; 90 -
schr Amy n (Brj. Mcneil. Port Gilbert Ns-horrss@ 3
srfass ysns. .ss scs.
sehr Nellie Gay. Gay Jacfsanv,lle-w Ray
seSr Hsn frsaoS Douehsss. aswSsrn4fhomss Hens.
sohr susan Garter. sweeilsnd BosteaFersusos Woe
ssIesp John Adams, Hs'ssE SsSars.sasss.. xTayss<.
Steamship Deutschland s srsn Vessels Bremen Nays.
g TX IF; fsss e. s'f :
stsa@:hiD Bsllon. OBJ, Dixon, London May u sax
S sis esa p.ss'ss', saw bark
bound W. 26th lat n H. Ion 81 -, ship Themis, bsusA
msss sas 1:,.. xys M.%Sss ".
westerly Winds the entire passage :.
So urge sMa urs Nay " %
As Y fS%ssss
"s %s:s =
Ship o.so tol RocEandj Thorndte Francisco, Fss
passed Cape Horn March "a, with
NkE, = - - - 'r ~ ~
81. rf vs: N; T gs e. Hs S. .
through lot Of wrecked cabin stuG
BARK Horton lof Rockland) Butler Trinidad II dayb
with sugar, &c to MetcaH Duncan. May ~, OF Oap4
Florida, had heavy gale ENE maintopgsant
mast and the head of mainopmast lost and split sas x
same day, spoke Br schr Laura
Brig Hiterdoien Norwl Hae Rio Janeiro. % days. viz
Brig Flora del Mar Orb Pees. Windsor Ms 10 dayut
with plaster. TO Crandall, Umphray Co.
Brig Strout Wallace, Brunswick Ga days. with luna
ber 10 James Henry
Brig Ellen Stevens. Phinney, Providence
Schr Lena Hume. Appleby MaanZas IL days,
H0lo with moasses to John Boyntons Son 4 Co
Schr y Adams, Donovan, st john NIB, 10 days. witA,
spiles to Brett. son q Co ARRIVED 9Oth)
Schr Gun Rock, BOYD, Elzabethport for BoAon
schr Coral Rent Eilzabehport for Norwich
Schr Harbinger, Ryder Whiting Me
Schr Leocadia. Kelly, Saiem.
Schr Cora, Kelly Boston.
Schr J N Bayes, Arnold Providence PhiiadelphiA
Sclir James q Donohue Gi,key New Haven.
Schr Hubbard, Barlow, Midd.etown.
Schr Clsrabel Sturais. Albany for Boston.
Schr James Henry Oliver, Rondout for Boston
Schr Maggie Bell, Hall Rondou for Boston.
Sohr Veto. Harrington, Rondout for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

Horat,o O. Ssebr The Steamship Circasnan.-This
case which has been pending for long time before the
various courts up yesterday three distinct
uons-one OF which compel the Sheriff to repay TO
the government twenty per cent Of the purchase money
Of the vessel by the sheriff; the second 10 motion By
Bass Co.. creditors Of the Crcassian, 10 compel the
purchaser 70 repay tho balance eighty per cent bid by
them at tho Shertfs sale; and the third, motion by
the Sheriff OF New York against the United states Mar
shsi OF the Eastern District Of New York surrender
the Circassan 10 him, tho ground that the Sherins
right in this attachment prior TO the Marshai's.
After the reading Of few afdav1 the case was ad-
jOurnod until to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

BurrsR.-lsc. q Csc. per lb new do. no q DC.
CnrssR -z2c Nc per lib. new do, 200 a 2tc.
EGas.-ll caudcd eggs for 2bc. ducx do, for &c.
FisHsalmon Soc 7sc per ID bueash ioc he cod,
habut lbc. 20c bass. 1Oc lbc. Sleeps
head 2sc blackash 5c; nounders &c. 1oc perch,
l5c ecls ls c striped bass l5c. 1c weak hsh 100
piece oe.tsrs g loo Per n oysters 7sc g per hun
Sc clans 75c 81 per hunred smoked msckerel Ice.
sc per lb picked Do 100. zoe spieco smoked haibu
sc. $780, do aiewives, ysc. bunch J do. ecis 25c.
per ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

COMMERCIAL REPORT
FRIDAY, May SD NJ
CoroS.-Consequent upon the favorable cable adyices
from Liverpool the market ruled shade rmer though
demand continued light the sales exceeding $50
We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

s,esushiI Pennsylvania tBr,. Lewis Iaverpoo'-Sauonh
slssms,,p Acadia tBr). Lees, Gaasow-F Macdonald =
s,saryship Europe tFr). Lsnaire Havre-G Mackenzie
sleasaship oerInsnls HAM, hohwensen. Southampton
and Hsmburr-kunhards A Co =
fsp Granite state. wssks San rr.ncisoos Merchant
shlo Dunhsad tBr, Toms ~ John. Nh.
Hxrs u (Brl. Howard. Cork for ordcrs-Funch.
me.ncke Wendt
Eark Anna Mario tBrem), Bsrtes. sant~ider--Funch
Neinoks a Wendt
Hsrs @sndy HOOK George, Csdis-Tuppcr Il Bcatus
psrk Fssie, Wilkinson. Csrdrnss--J Ward A Go.
Faik Morning star (Br), Waugh. - Jazz Cuba-waydel
Acc.
Bsrt oder mr.. Cameron Gov Rsvv -stsei Gamble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
The busincss WAnsAc Ted ~ Tue omce Oh INC Assstau
Tr~s.urer In this city to-day follows

Mining shares duh. Al the first board Corydon
sso.sd ssc higher than the time yesterday SELL
sng 81 2n Consolidated Gregory Gold sold at 50 So;
Rscrissa Copper - Is; Quartz Hin, 81 rs. AT the
second board Quartz Mn closed ioc lower than at the
art board selling At 81 IS; Consolidated Gregory Gold
&C., seinss 81 80 -: Atlantic and Pacific. 81 rs.
The ssrsisgs Of the Unios Pacific Railway, nov COM
ple,sa shr>s hundred and thirty miles from Omaha,
~ers go 900 Tor The tnrd week 10 May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
SHIP PIN q NE w s.
poAT or NEW yosx. NAY 81. 1887.

ALnArS.c voR REV yoRx--rHs DAT
stN ~ mon WArEhss's....evo ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

Statement Of Business nc tho Uaited states
Assay Once. mt Now York. Ter the Msssh
Ending May 81, 1867.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

The good old Catholic times produced patriots and heroes
OF whom the present age nigh well be proud William
Wallace fell martyr the liberty of his native Scotland in
1905 Robert Bruce achieved what Wallace fought for
in vainhe independence of his contywhen he expelled
the English invaders from Scotland Are the Hungarans
and Poles and Spanard and French who fought the battles
of European independence against the Saracens and Turks
to be set down the enemies of freedom? And to bring the
subject home times nearly and to adopted country
it not the Catholics the colony of Maryland who
the first to proclaim universal liberty civil and religious in
North America? that in the for independence with Pro-
estant England Irish and American Catholics fought side by
side with their Protestant fellow citizens? that there
Catholic traitor during the revolution? and the who
perled most in signing the Declaration of Independence
the usous Charles Carroll of Carroon? that half the
generals and officers of the revolution Catholics? that
the first commodore appointed by Washington the Irish
Catholic Barry? These facts prove that Catholcity is still
what she in the middle ages the steada friend of free
institutions Such may she remain.
1t cannot be that Cahoicy, which originated Magma
Char and laid the foundation of liberty in almost every
country in Europe, and which in day and adopted
country has evinced similar spirit is the enemy of free
principles We blot the facts of history before we
any such conclusion If history is be relied on
conclude that the influence of the Catholic Church
has been favorable civil liberty and use the words
the utrious Doctor Doyle "has there been any form
government devised by which the religion
Catholics has not been accommodated"
Having nfringed sufficiently your space, remain
ever, A SUBSCRIBER.
PS-Pease give us your views the following question
Does might make right? Or has England right by virtue
of her superior might force govern Ireland in her
way in absence of an appeal to any higher law?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

of the school, and he put them through roughly that Bona
parte exposulaed with him severity of the discipline,
saying that half of the could not stand it, Soult
replied that the few who could stand it would be sufficient
to conquer England" which pleased the Emperor that
he concluded Soult knew his business.
The Spartans famous for their temperance and bodily
powers. In fact there penalty attached, and it was
declared crime in the time of Lycurgus for man to grow
fat argued want of exercise well incorporate iv
ing Indeed all history with facts going to prove that
conquerer first learn to conquer themselves 1t most con-
Germs the Irish people to conquer themselves.
Let us cultivate temperance that due restraint upon
affections and passions which renders the body tame and
governab and frees the mind from the aluremens of vice.
Let cultivate forttude that noble and steady purpose of
the mind whereby enabled undergo pain peril
or danger when prudeny deemed expedien that when
the great crisis in our national fate shall arrive may be
prepared meet it like men, whose fate depends not upon
the failure of their DESIRES but upon mmutabe
principle for which must be ready sacrifice ALL
life itself, rather than deny it.
did expect to stretch this subject far have we'll
knowing that there many of your correspondents who
do justice the subject than your humble
But anxious young take ups such
of training shall fit them for the position they will be
called upon occupy in the future whether soldiers
civilians in their old land 1t matter of absolute
necessity that young should prepare themselves
soldiers that odds OF men, regard OF climate nor
want of luxuries may them to dread campaign and
this result be attained by sound system of prepare
tory exercises mental moral and physical They must be
intelligent soldiers They be vruos soldiers. They
must be active soldiers They must understand what they
fight for they tell when wo why and the
of victory Our is sacred and be by pure
Our foes mighty in battle. We must allow them
advantage the of physical activity.
Finally every student of Irish history knows that not to
British valor do condition; but want of
order, discipline, and command over passions
Fraternally yours Pr.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
The Church and Civil Liberty.

rive beg once for ALL to declare distinctly that we never
said for moment imagined, that the Catholic Church
unendly to civil liberty We have said and say
again. that certain clercs such Cullen Moriary
and Co., have acted the enemies of the national freedom of
Ireland Is this true, is it ot?-EDs T. r.
MILWAUKEE, September 9th 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
MEssRs ED1ToRs AS certain readers of THE IRISH RE-
PUBLIC here in Milwaukee profess to think that your paper
little of infdety by confounding the Church with
few of its representatives such Cullen Moriary, etc.,
take this method of answering them by asking small space
in your valuable journal.
Can practical Catholic be true lover of liberty?
I unhesitatngy say he For of all the old Catholic
Republics two yet remain standing monuments of the inu
of Catholicity free institutions One is in Catholic
Spain and the other is in Catholic Italy The of
Andorra and San Marno enough reu the assertion
that Cahocy is opposed to Republican governments The
bishops of Ugel have been and still the protectors of
Andorra, and the Roman PontiAs of San Marino
Andorra has continued to exist with few political changes
for than thousand years; while San Marino dates
back her history fifteen hundred years. She therefore
only the Oldest republic in the world but perhaps the oldest
in Europe Both of these republics governed
by officers Of their choice. The government of San
Marno in particular conducted the most radically
republican and democratic principles The legislative body
consists of council of sixty onehalf of whom at least are
by law to be chosen from the poorer classes of the people,
In the General Assembly, nearly all the families of the
republic are represented The Executive is lodged in two
Governors chosen every six months and holding Jurisdiction
in the city of San Marine and the other in the country
jealous are these old Catholic republicans of placing power
in the hands of one man. The Judiciary is managed by
commisa who is required by law be native of some
other part Of Iyn order that he may discharge duties
of his office unbiased and that undue preudces NAV
enter his mind.
When the greatNapoeon at the head of his French troops
was the neighborhood of San Marno in 1897 he paused
and sent deputaon to the republic which expressed the
reverence felt by her young sister, France for free and
ancient commonwealth, and offered increase of territory
and present of four pieces of artillery The present was
gratefully accepted but the other tempting offer wisely
declined.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
THE OMNIBUS.
A POEM BY WEBSTER.

POEM BY WEBSTER
Mr. Webster at more than one period of his life dallied
h the In 1926 he had the misfortune lose
years of age named Charles represented to have
sed singular atractiveness of mind and character even
that early age On that occasion Mr. Webster ncosed the
lowing effusion in letter to his wife:
Ny son, thou vast my hearts delight,
Thy morn of life was gay and CHEEKY;
That morn has rushed to sudden night,
Thy fathers house is sad and dreary.
held thee on my knee my son!
And kissd thee laughing, kiss'd thee weeping;
But, alb thy little day has done,
Thourt with my angel sister sleeping.
The staff on which my years should lean
Is broken, e'er those years come DER me;
My funeral rites thou shouldst have seen,
But thou art in the tomb before me.
Thou rear'st to no flial stone,
No parents grave with tears beholdest;
Thou art my ancestor, my son
And stand in Heavens account the oldest.
On earth my lot was soonest cast,
Thy generation after mine;
Thou hast thy predecessor past,
Earlier eternity is thine.
should have set before thine eyes
The road to Heaven, and showed it clear;
But thou untaught spring st to the skies,
And leav'st thy teacher lingering here.
Sweet seraph, would learn of thee,
And hasten to partake thy bliss
And, oh to thy world welcome me,
AS first welcomed thee to this.
Dear angel, thou art safe in Heaven;
No prayers for thee need more be made
Oh let thy prayers for those be given
Who oft have blest thy infant head.
Ny father beheld thee born,
And led thy lettering steps with care;
Before me risen to Heavens bright morn,
My SON !! my father guide me there.
HISTORICAL PIcTUREs-When the French historian Mi
elet brings character upon the scene he takes his
der into one of the national picture galleries. and places
in imagination before portrait of the whose part
the drama he is preparing to describe He tells you to
serve line by line the features of Condo Waensten,
such hero to note the shape of the head the expression
the cotenance and the general development of the char
as given by the artist AS often not he is compelled
add or you discover for YOURSELF that the bad is by
means llooking and might be taken on the whole for
sonaby good specimen of his kind that the warrior shows
lie ferocy the philosopher little intellect and the
impressed his mark upon generation no great genius
any Sort Much the conclusion fancy, would be
gesed by the first hours walk through the remarkable
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL

III IDSON XIV ER AND HARLEM RAIL-
ROADSIDE and sner MONDAY November 49, 1906 trains for
Albany Troy connecting with Sorths AID Western trAns viii
leave NeN.Yok follows:
ga m EIpres, Hudson River Railroad Thseihst and
through udao and Suspension Bridge without change 4
and connecting a, Troy with trains for Saaiog Rutland BarHs
on and Montreal
EtpTe inl Mall train via Hudson River Rsoad eounscg
Albany with Western trains sHd Troy Nh trains for North
II m. RIpress train via Harlem Railroad Twenty sIthst and
Fourth connecting Chatham with Western Railroad r Lebanoa
SPRING. s5sd Sc a. Albany with Western trans and At Troy With
trains ior Saratoga. Rutland Burlington and MosfeaL
3f5 Express train via HUDSON River Railroad connecting al
Albany with Western trains aud al Troy with trains for Montreal With
sleeping attached
AIS p m Express train via Harlem Railroad. connecting ChAhim
Western Railroad Lebanon Springs Pe Sc Albany
Troy sh trains for Rutland Burlington aad
Montreal Sleeping attached Al Albany
6Op EIprcss Hudson River Railroad, with sleeping
attached and through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change
OF sleeping every day creeping Sstyays attached from
through OgdensurE without change Rome aud o.
Railroad Connection for Troy will be made East Albany This tram
will Sundays
train, via Hudson River Railroad with sleeping ATTACHED
connecting Albany with early trains for Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
and al Troy with trains for Saratoga and po.tis North
A Hudson River Railroad from
Poughkeeps aud intermediate stations leaving New-iorF at B
Returning leave POughkepas at 2i5 arriving IN hs"iork
n6:l5 p. m. .
Also SUNDAY train Harlem Rsoai leaving Forty second Il at
arriving MeTon $3.50 Returning leave Miller
tou At D. H. arriving al New York az 1880 q.
WM H. VANDERBILT, Vice President
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1906. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1861.
COMMENCING DEC 10. 1876
P,I.pger Station EewYot Twenty and Fourth
ave. Entrance TWtntV-seventh.St

Station EewYot Twenty seventh st. and Fourth
Entrance on TwsniYseyenthst
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK;
For EewIaven, 100 800 (EI 1A l2D (ELl, 200 (BL)
For Bridgeport 100 &Oo Er) nj Ial5 RLl. 800 (ELl
For Milford and STAFFORD T. 90 1l3O A. m 3t5, A3Op.
For Fairfield Southport and Wesipor 100 ll3O aS Aoop
For HorEa 100 100 CEL) 800 il9oL nj IL Is OIL 400 (EL
a45, 40, $50, 800 (BLl
For Dsrisn, 100 900 1io0 TO-: 345, 80, $50
For Greenwich 100 boo II 30 ais Jf5 $50 $50 60
Por stanford 90 (Br) 300 130 l2lJ (kr AIS 200
For Port Chester and intermediate stliop, 100 800 i m g;
3l5, 40, $50, 60, 100 p m. .
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Yor Boston via Springfield gooa m (KIL 800 En- s@Im
FOR Boston shore Line, l2l3 (RID, AGO ?. m.
For Hartford aud Springfield 400 I hlS 200 (EIb 600
FOR Connection, River Railroad eco GIl 25p 10 Mon
For Hartford Poyidsncs and Phhkn Railroad I) n 2s
pm ~ -.
H. 900, 400 p IN.
For Canal Railroad, l2l5 p m. TO Northampton
For HousatOnic Railroad, BOO 300 ?. m.
For NauFatuek Railroad, 400 M 800 p
For Danhury and NorNaR Railroad, 100, 90A m 40
JAMES II. HoYT, supt
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

NEW-YORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
IN Leave Hunters Point 6l5 7:25 800 a
ll;3o 1880 450 "a S;N p m $40 P m Sls m
SUNDAYS 9: 30 m nj $40 Through 10 Great Neck,
eopnsetpg with Stages 70 MaBhaet and Port Washington returning at
5Oa m 1890 D. n Tuesday and Saturday nights Extra leaves
Flushing II Hunters Point at l2;3 m Boats leave James
Slip every hour Thirty fourth hst eyery is minutes =
I. G. VOORHEES,, Superintendent
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEf.
IN Trains will for Pernont 5:25 and g. " M
and rs 422 aud 6Ol Saturdays only at l3 Inc VIZ
and 422 trains through 70 Nonseg: ,,, .,,, ,,,
NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD.-Trains leave
IN foot Of fCounandtst m PHILADE at and 10
and I2 D. M BALrlSoKE sad WisanGToS a and ~,
o n. sad II midnight
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
Drn GOODS.
Gorporailon Notices.
ION AoUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.

CR0TON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT
~ TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS, each In
dod with the the bidder date Of offering and ~! Of work VII
be received At this Office until II o'clock of FRIDAY MARCH l.
1867 following STONE BLOCK PAVbMbNTS
skW ES to Wit: PAVkMENTSn Canas from Broadway 10
Fyuuhst Hhh TO EghilaSe Finy nnthst, from
Eighth 10 cnihaye ye from Canal 20 Greehwichst Fmy.
trdst from Seventh Pine ST. from Pearl TO frou
Pne from Front South st FTontst, from Wast OIshp;
Wnst Beaver Pearst Fhht from Seventh 70 Ninth
ave Thrth from to Hnhays And for the construction
Of SEWERS follows Outlet Sewer Thirty thirs' aud
Frstave with branches Thirty arst and s and fIs
No between Canal aud Bioomests with
branches IN Gndst No sewers lorkst between West Broad
way ST. Jhhne Church aud Bm sts between White and
Walker Nhst Courandt alley and Elm and between
Centre between fhrst aud
ats NmtbAvc Hudson River No sewers IN Hous
In Commerce and bArtows
Leoyst between Brdorst and 81
between Beecker and Fourth st. In Hni
son and between West Tenth aud ammondsts In
Btckest between Hammond aud Bankss NO sewer h Lewis
A. Booe and Stanton No Sewers In forysyenh
and Forty ninth Tenth aud kevenaes WIN branches In
Ko Receiving Basin and tufeis al he N W.
ne FrsA,e and 5nht " corner o. hgeu ave ana ft
ne aud Thyseondst ands r. corner hghhAve
Thirty sreords The plans be seen Anu speenO ahd
forms for bids obtained on application 70 w., 1.Un VU's
THOMAS STBPHhnS -
ROBT. l. DARRAGH, Cfoon Az Board
A. W. CRAVEN.
NeN.York, Feb IS, 1861.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

ERIE RAlLWAY.-TTains leave Depot foot
IA Of Chambers.st. pavoria FerrT:
ga m Day Erprc., Rochester BurAo salamanca DsHiri ard
ali points West and South.
8:45 M WAY Train. daily % Otsvls.
10 m ETpres. Mail. Buffalo, salamanca and West
4p m Way. for Port Jerys. Netbufgh. Warsiek
3 p "a Night Express. Buffalo. salamanca lnd bmtirk
61O Night RIpres daily r Buso, salamanca, DuHkiri and
al points West aud South.
7.11 p m. Emgrlut Train daily. for TIE West
RIp With All Souern and Western
HUGH RIDDLE, benl huft
wv r BARR Gen1 Pass. Agent
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COM
WI Commencing Monday December a. 1866 Leave New
York foot Of Bhsys opheeug with Lehh Waller Railroad AID
brapches) at G:l5 Express a NAL train BI
press hosiosn Accommodation leaves at2;0 m Hehet',
town MonistoWn Express At la adj
dton per Newark TO South Orange
sudt IN A BEKTHOtiD
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
NEW-YORK & BREMEN STEAMSHIP co,

THB PTRST-CLASs U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP
BALTIC, A. @. JONES Commander,
viii lsaye Pier No g. N R. on THURSDAY. Feb a. nsLm
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Taking passengers 10 Southampton London Hayre and Bremen
the following payable gold It's equivalent In currency
Rrt Cabin, Sl20 SeoOnd Cabin go Steersge, sJ7 So
Bremen southampton and HAvTe New York First Cabin
el25; Second Cabin, S73; Seerhge, S45.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME:
Pirst Cabin S225 Second Cabin, Sl&. Seerlge SIS
To be followed by the
Western METROPOLIS Atlantic Capt Hoyer. April 6
FURTHER DEPARTURES FROM kBW-loRk;
April 20. May Z. June June l5 June ~, july 70
For freight or pssssge, apply 70