davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
CORPORATION NOTICE.

avenue the extent OF half the block the ntersectng
streets.
10 Both sides Of First avenue, from sixty-hnh to
y Both sidesof avenue A. from Seventeenth to Twen-
nue. and 6y SEVENTEEN and seventyfour street and he
eastery side OF avenue A. from Seventyrst TO Seventy
49, Both sides Of Eighty ninth street. from Second to
Fourth avenue the block bounded by Eighty eighth and
Eighty ninth streets and by Third and Lexington ave-
Eighty ninth TO Nnetieth street.
Z Both sides OF Water street from Moore street to
70 sp peh des Front street from
water Streets and by Montgomery street
n. The property bounded by First and Third avenues
and by Sixty eighth and Seventy streets and the
side OF First avenue from TO Seventy
a. The block bounded by Eightynfth and Eighty sixth
streets and by Lexington and Fourth avenues
2 The northery side Of Eighty sixth street. from Lex
"a The southerly side of Eighty sixth street. from Lex
tngon to Fourth avenue.
rs The block bounded by Eighty sixth and Eighty sew
20. The block bounded by Eghty-seventh and Eighty.
eighth streets and by Lexington and Fourth avenues
eighth streets and by First and Second avenues.
- The block bounded by Ninety first and Nnety-sec-
ond streets and BY Second and Third avenues.
g. The block bounded by Ninety-second and Ninety
third streets and by Second and Third avenues.
All persons whose interests affected by the above
either OF them requested to present their obectons
In writing to Thomas g. Asten Chairman Of the Board
Of Assessors at their Office 10 Chatham street. within
THOMAS B. AsTEN,
FRANCIS A. SANDS,
JOHN JOHN E EShER KELLY
Board of Assessors.
OFFICE BOARD ASSESSORS,
NEW YORK, January &, 1873
Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
CORPORATION NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE--PUBLIC NOTICE Is
proved lands affected thereby, that following
Of the Board Of Assessors for examination by all persons
Il For laying Belgian pavement in Forsyth street. from
4 For laying Belgian pavement in Hudson street.
Chambers to Canal street
s0a' rom
For laying Belgian pavement in Bayard street. from
For laying Belgian pavement in Fifty second street.
q For laying Belgian payementn Franklin street. from
For laying Belgian pavement in Hubert street. from
Hudson to West street
ri syps nssf East % in Thirteenth
FIN fST HpS s5fss Gessns and tagging
b sSr o ar 70 Hh and tagging
Fer and ssaSn " nd tagging
T. For resnatlng and grading curbing and iagging
Sixty. sixth street, from Tenth to the Drive
y9 sfsSS W saaSs he Tagging
rSy
rSr Sixth ans % ssyen
Is For cgrbng and tagging First avenue from Sixty,
IL For fagsng A, from Seventeenth to Twenty
is For building sewer in avenue bctyeen Seventy
first and seventyfourth streets with branch in seventy
For building in Eighty ninth street, between
20 For building sewer in Water street between Moore
Montgomery. and Gouvernenr streets.
a. For bSilens sewer in First avenue between sixty.
Second avenue, between sixtyeighh and Seventy first
For building aha bdn on the northwest corner
@ @s OF
E9s sHs ss safn Ss "
and lexington OF
ros ns n sna R the
wsa sd on s
First and Second avenues.
sn$ drains 4sels y SEED
ond and Third avenues and in Second avenue, between
by Ninety second and Ninety streets and by Second
The limits embraced by such assessment include all
ton sDse sSes the extent hall The BLOCK on the
Both sides Of hudson street. from Chambers to Canal
street the extent OF hall the block on the intersectng
Both sides Of South street Montgomery to Cor
lear street the extent OF half the block on the inter-
Both sides of Bayard street from Baxter street to the
Bowery to the extent OF half the BLOCK on the tersec
Both sides Of Fifty second street from Eighth to
Ninth avenue the extent OF half the block ON the inter-
8 10Th sides of Franklin street. from West Broadway to
street the Of half the block on the inter-
10th aides of Hubert street from Hudson to West
street to the extent Of half the block on the nersecng
g. Both sides of Thirteenth street. from First avenue TO
East River 70 the extent of half the block on the inter
O. Both sides Of Fifth avenue from l0h street to 1'sh
| streets
H. Both sides Of 18th street. from Fourth TO Eighth
avenue to the extent OF half the block the nersectne
| streets
to East River to the extent half the block the inter
| sectng streets.
II Both sides Of sxtysixth street. from Tenth avenue
to the Drive to the extent of half the block the inter
| secting streets.
IL Both sides Of Eghty-sevcnth street. from New ave
20 the Drive to the extent Of half the block on thu
inersectng streets
10 Both sides Of Tenth avenue, from Seventeen :
interscctng streets
v, BotA sides q hltA street, from Sixth to ssvcnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
DoARD OF ENGIYEERs OF THE FOURTH AVENUE,

BOARD OF ENGINEERS oF THE FOURTH AVENUE;
OrrIcR, GRAND CENTRAL DEpor,
NEW YORK. January 2, 1873.
Notice-The proposals for work between Forty -nirh
street and Seventy ninth street not being satisfactory 70
this Board proposals for the same WIZ again De receives
the 18th inst No offer will be considered unless the bond
"''"S " ALLAN CAMPBEEL,
A. w, CRAVEN,
EDWiD H. TRACY,
j. g. BUCKHOgT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
CIGARS AND TOBACCO

rNRAGRANT IN CIGARETTE, DELICIOUS, IN A PIPE
wben Timed with amber, yellow, rc,h and ripe
sURBRUG's Golden sceptre Smoking y,bacco Depot,
l5l Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
AMUsrrrENrs.

| AMUsErrENrs.
Bo%%EhnBb f FHstIaH Manage.
srn S kPR win =.
effects "
preceded by the comedicta
TWO 8 sf 81
EVERY me- Ey 3 y saJ Hais WEEK.
shortly L e T aEsaq OtAe
SACRED CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
OLYMPIC THEATRE AIMEE Les BR1oASDs.
LES dH Highly .Sses' Ma HSSSssH
AIMEE, BoNELLT, JUTEAU 'A''ASps'
Is &SS n TAs sf's NIGHTS
f DHRAEl FFyGsPsI NE sA sSsHnL T.
SATURDAY AFTERNooN, FAREwELL MATINEE
SATURDAY NIGHT fES Sh sstSAhRs PERFORMANCE.
In active preparation, Grand Spectacular EXtrava
Splendid Scenery gorgeous Costumes novel effects &c
WALLAcK's
and Na HvHkr Evl NJ JESTER wA11AcK
SATURDAY a$S TF' sG,s5 IAN H. AriHrM
will appear in his SESFRR
s sam.
BEAUTIFUL NEW ScGHEa%SSfS Sy WIN AND APPOINTMENTS
Garden scene decorated by Mr. Wilson, OF Fourteenth ST.
Mn NH FS S2EH HHas FIFE MI f!5 aHKs6s
MISS ROSE coGHLAN.
Box plan open one month in advance.
Ms + b ooN" GAsE g s1saTs THEATRE
SATURDAY EVENING, GREAT BILL
DRYANT,s OPERA UOUsE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07

HAVE ENDEAvORED TO. INDUCE CERTAIN
manng ,,,s Of SeFes TO respsc, my in the
1.-THE Life OF an Actrss" Dot" The tstresH of New
York" "Arrah ma, 'POgue,' and othfrs weltknownby
them be Amcrcan Copyrights. AS they unwilling
TO do find myseA Obliged to akslegal steps to assert
my rights.
There are two three hunre dranras Of mine,
English CoJVrigfSs, of which they have had the
free during lihe last thirty years Tt public viii
reaped on. my peces Lyndon Assnr in lS41
TO the dVy might have prompted them respect
my property iRthose few American copyrt ghs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07

dence. los East sixty.ffth street, between Fourth
and Lexington avenues this SesaaS morning
KEMproN-On Sunday, January s. WILLIE, son
OF John and Clara N. Kempton, aged years and
months.
funeral at e64 DeKab avenue, Brooklyn, this
Tuesday) afternoon, at two O'Clock: ., o,ror
Observation-Disclosures DARGAN, vile OF owen
The relatives and friends are respectfully re-
quested to attend the funeral from her late resi-.
dence, 1913 Chrystie street, this day, January at
MAcpoNouaH-At Delta, La Of pneumonia, on
MAopoNoUGH eldest SON OF the late Christopher
and Mary Marlborough.
MoLLoy.--At Hoboken, on Monday evening,
January Q, J. COOK MoLLoY, aged AZ years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MuRPHY.-On Monday, January g. MARGARET
MURPHY; aged 70 years, native or the county
The relatives a nd friends, and those OF her son
Michael, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence Of her son Michael 4ss
Fourth avenue on Wednesday morning, at nine
O'Clock. Her remains will be taken to st. Ste
phen's church, East Twenty-eighth street, where
her SOUL and thence to calvary Cemetery.
MCuLLouGH.-On Monday, January O. ELLEN,
wife Of John Mccullough, parish Of Lower Badony.
Relatives and friends are requested to attend
the funeral, which will take place on Wednesday,
January from 10 Roosevelt street, at one O'Clock
p. M.
NIcoLI.-On Sunday morning January 5, at her
late residence 119 West Forty eighth street. ALICE
NJ, daughter Of the late Alfred Large, of Brooklyn
and wife OF Matthias Nic0l Of this city, In the 9th
year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services on Tuesday, January T. at two
+. M, at the Anthem Memorial church, West Forty.
eighth street, between Sixth and seventh avenues.
The remains Will be taken 10 Shelter Island for liz
terment.
NoAKEs.-Atas Lodge, No. 31s.-The members Of
Atlas, No. 316 f. and A. M, are hereby summoned TO
attend q SPECIAL communication, on Wednesday
X. O'Clock p. M. DeabrOSSes
street Terry. for the purpose Of paving the last
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-15

al compliance with the law and
none can be offended thereby
that first class tickets entitle the
party or parties by contract to first
class accommodations, yet the right
to assign, where they shall be hao
belongs exclusively to the master,
owner, conductor or manager there
of, if such assignment is made with
out malice or partiality; and it is the
duty of guests or patrons to accept
such assignment, or vacate the
premises. Should any other rule
Prevail it would lead to anarchy IN
which the reckless and strong would
alone have rights and the acedk and
timid be oppressed. That sound con-
illusions of law and the good order
and peace of society dictate this
construction, must be allowed.
Bearing in mind that no partially
shall be shown, or manifested on
account of race, color or previous
condition of servitude. HarlOts,
felons and other VIGOROUSLY bad
characters, having placed them
selves without the pale of society
and beyond the protection of law,
have no rights that should be re-
spected, save that of life, limb or,
property be they as black as crOacs or
as fair as lilies, yet no Partially
should be shown between them on
account of race, color or previous
condition of servitude, the white
harlots having no rights that the
cOlOred may not assert. In this
case, the court cannot see, after ma
turely considering the same. that
there has been any violation of the
act by the defendant, and therefore
orders his discharge.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-15

There a time, falsest of women.
When Breffuys good sword would have sought
That man, through million of foem-n,
Who dared but to doubt thee IN u0ngM,
While now--oh degenerate daughter
Of Erin how fall is thy f:imea
And, through ages of bondage and slaughter
Our country shall bleed for thy shame"
Dermot, the base aduiterer went over to
England, and told Henry III, who was at
that time king of that country, that if he
would send over troops to assist him in
regainiug his kingdom, he would agree that
Henry should possess the other parts of
Ireland. There were at that time five kings
in thaO country. Here, my country men,
began the dire calamities of Ireland, and
from this all nations ought to take warning
and beware of internal broils and conten-
tons, and that they should be united in
heart and feeling as well as in the external
forms of government. o, may the sad fate
of my native country, create in my fellow
citizens vigilance to detect and firmness to
restrain those ambitious, insnuating and
unprincipled demagogues who would create
bad feeling and strife, and divide people,
in order to build up their own fortunes out
of the msfortunes of others, and the wreck
of our glorious national union. Beware of
the base, immoral, vhisky-bloated ignor-
anus who sets himself up as political
leader, and who is always ready to spread
his sails before any popular breeze that
may blow, not caring on what rocks the
ship of his country may be wrecked. pro-
vided he lands safely in n secure harbor.
II class Of citizens be weak and in tue
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-15

tartan rtjudice have injured much a peo-
pie. as well as in our private and social life, and
this Is the case not only in Irelnnd but in Amer
lea. Prejudice Is well deined-'An opinion of
the mind formed without due examination or
suitable knowIegde." Prejudice peIverts and
misrepresents the most sacred and holy things,
turning merit into mischief and virtue into vice.
Let US investigate before we pass Judgment and
undelstan before render decision. Sen
eca says, " He who decides a without hear
ing both parties though his decision may be just.
Is himself unjust" when doubt hesitates, let
charity control, and wien Justice balances, let
mercy prevail When we know only in part,
and see only in part, we would be unjust to de-
eide upon the whole.
Whilst seduously inquire into and freely
discuss all questions. let rs not decide upon tie
fate OF Individuals and communities, and thereby
usurp the exclusive power of God. He who would
invoke The wrath OF God upon unbelieying ma
tons or persons, is led by the pride of human pas
sion and the spirit of the Devil, and not by true
religious zeal or the spirit of God. God alone
has the authority to punish the unbeliever and
he who has not charity will never see heaven.
Difference in religion and politics is not ncom-
patable with free discussion affection and char
ity. Let u.s. as statesmen. defend the institutions
and the party we prefer, aud steadfastly but mild
ly advocate the doctrines we believe, let US Can
dIdly award to those who honestly differ from
our views, whether they relate to church state,
1.-The need of candor and the palm of merit -
Let whilst we entertain a bueyaht hope for the
ultimate freedom and amelioration of our native
land. rejoice in the consolidated glory and renown
U. our auoPteu country, ana salute wild SONS
affection anG patriots DEVOTION The land
OF the free an the home of the brave" Let us
unite for the disnthralment of Ireland the perpe
tuity Of American institutions. the promotion of
education. good feeling, morality and religion.
Let us this day give God thanks that we live
in a land where all men are free and equal before
the law, and that we permitted the melan-
choiy qualification of contemplating the hsto y
of our ancestors, and of going back in spirit and
affection to the land of fathers, to the isle of
the shamrock, - First flower of the earth and
first gem Of the sea" our own dear Erin.
Though glory be gone, and thong hope fad away,
Yet thy name, loved Erin, shall live in songs;
Not even in the hour when his heart is most gay,
Shall it lose the remembrance of thee and thy wrongs
The stranger shall hear lament on his plains,
The sigh of our hope shall be sent DER the deep,
Till thy masters themselves tehy rivet thy chains
Shall at the song of their captive, and weep
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-03-15
Planters Fire Insurance Company
OF Mississippi.
Authorized Capital 100000. 90.
Capital S214,300 90.

PatrOnize Home Installations.
NNHIS Company is newly organized with
l. an increase of $IO0. 600 to its present
capital stock.
| Its President and one of its lar est
stockholders is Col. e. Richardson, Of
JAG kson, Miss, the wealthiest citizen and
most successful fnancier in the State Its
business is increasing rapidly, and the
Company has a large surplus fund of mon
ey on hand to invest in approved securi>
Ties. 1t keeps money at home. 1t adjusts
and pays all losses promptly. Il takes
all risks on the most,liberal terms and at
reasonable rates.
The stockholders of this Company are
amply solvent and represent $40, 900, 900
of capital. The following are some Of the
principal stockholders
Col. E. Richardson, of Richardson Il Nay, N. o.
Col. Thos. E. Helm President Capital State Bank
Jackson, Miss.
Maj. M: A. Van Hook. Jackson, Miss.
J. w. Robinson, Merchant. 4"
Hon. w. A. brennan, Banker, Lexington Miss,
Messrs. Lake Brothers. Banker, Lexington Miss.
Col. s. s. Calhoon. ATT y at Law, Canton, Miss.
Col. J. A. p. Campbell "
J. R. Mayson Merchant, ."
Steele & Yeargain Agents.
Gov. B. G. Humphreys, Vicksburg. Miss.
STEELE b YEARGAIN, Agents,
Jan. Is, '73-3m. Canton, Miss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
THE WARDS ISLAND CHURCH WAR.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
My attention has been called TO a c0mmuEica-
ton addressed to you on the 22d inst. by James
Lynch, President OF the Irish Emigration Society
and Commissioner OF Emigration. Mr.. Lynch gives
an extract from the last annual report OF the Com
miss oners OF Emigration, with the names OF all
the Commissioners who signed the same, and
serts.that by signing said report and swearing TO
IL, all said commissioners, without distinction OF
creed or party, acquesced in the establishment and
continuance OF separate Catholic and Protestant
chapels. This wonld be good logic II the as
of the Commissioners whose name is signed to the
last ANIMAL report, beg 10 state that said report
was written by the late President and late Secre-
tary; that proof slips were printed and distributed
among the members, and were us3d by the same,
while the Secretary WIS reading the report in
papers, on page 4, rclerring TO 1.-THE erection OF
tbe Catholic chapel" DR.. Kaufman objected
20 the word Catholic and, on his motion,
IL was stricken out. The papers on pages 10 ana
ii, referred to by Mr.. Lynch in his communication,
were objected to by me on the ground that the
be devoted exclusively TO the Roman catholic
service discussion took place on this issue, in
which Mr.. Lynch took an active part. Inc matter
was nDaly settled by the PresldeEt directing the
tbecreary 70 slrlse out from the report all special
preference - Catholic chapeI,n leaving only the
SIlain statement that the chapel was completed in
VScember aud Is now In use. In this SHAPE the re-
/ srt was signed ana sworn TO by all thse members
present at the meeting. The reinserthon OF the
T,Sris "Cathollc chApeln wherever they occur In
the last annual report, as well az the paper quoted
by MI Lynch IN It's original rendering, was done
witno VI my knowledge or consent Very respect
IuDy, WILLY WALLJhCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
TRAINING INTELLIGENCE.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j.,

MONMOUTH PARK, N j., June 20, 1873.
Mr.. McGraths splendid colt, Tom Bowling, had a
good gallop in company with Susan Ann this
morning, both moving free and well, the distance
being one and half miles.
Several OF Mr.. Chamberns, Colonel McDanies
and August Belm0nt's also did good work. Mr..
Chamberns True Blue. survivor, Wheatley Gal
way. Mary Constant, Nisigoth, the H0axer and Lord
Jersey were out early Mr.. Belmont's Count Dorsey
Woodbine, Victoria, Perwinkle 0aklands, Countess
and eight others moved finely, denoting good
health. Colonel McDaniel's Springbok, Boss
Tweed, Katy Pease and Hubbard were all moving
well.
Horses from the other stables took things more
quietly, but were all apparently in good health.
Mr. Chamoerlin's colts, Survivor, True Blue, WISH
goth and the others, are in blooming condition,
with coats like satin.
Tom Bowling and others from Mr.. McGrath's
stable are also looking well.
colonel McDaniels and Mr. A. Belmont's horses
are all In superb condition.
The track is in capital order and good time may
be expected to be made at the coming meeting
at the beautiful Monmouth Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Resolutes Badly Beaten by the
Atlantics-ScOre 10 to O.

The Resolutes Badly Beaten by the
Atlantics-ScOre 10 to o.
The Atlantics squared accounts with the Reso-
lutes yesterday afternoon, avengng their defeat
on the 9Th inst by disposing Of the Jerseymen to
the tune OF 10 to 0. The Union Grounds, Williams
burg, was the scene OF the controversy" while
the controversy itself was seen by about five hun
bred persons-not more than that number being
on the grounds. The friends OF the Brooklyn club
were careless OF their grecnbacks for they laid
them at odds OF % to TO- and even bid even
that their boys would win in two inn
that they would win in one inning, for the result
showed q frghtiuly impoverished score for the
Jerseymen, who could neither bat nor field with
any degree or decency In the first inning they
suffered the Atlantlcs to take no fewer than four
runs when they should have been easily disposed
OF for blank. After this inning they improved
somewhat on their style Of handling the ball, but
their batting was weak as water and twice as Thin
At time In the brief history OF the struggle did
they get a man on third base, and but two OF their
number, Booth and BRETT, hit the ball for base.
The following la the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Tisress r, Rex, St Johns, NF, IL days. in
Steamship Sherman, Baker New Orleans June 81 with
Light city hence
cItyof Merida George washington and General Barnes
q" st sGnna SS0 Virgo Bukcy Savannah June "a with
mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris Co. june "a
latss lon "A S. passed steamship City of Merida hence
orpWs GnsTes'G1 June "a with
nos with MspS i, s 4aSd ne
shin David Malccmson 81 Liverpool, Humphrey, Cal;
Co ssaa f.as m March mise T
lon C. q ok hsyy sas 20 at %hcS
hove the ship on her beam ends and blew away lower
a nas w e Mre % lat es
+, spoke ship Deogann (BD, from Shanghai for New
Ship Southern Belle of London), Keen, Manila Feb Z.
with hsnR and sugar to Brown Bros CO.. vessel to Pea
Slip vcntus oi Thomason Mel, Theobad. Liverpool As
Bark Chance, Hail. Zanzibar March q, with mdse to
ao odf Hope Nav and Helena 18th Mays lat 81 8
lon lss g. spoke bark vouch r, from Mozambique for
BARK creole dtan: Ruggiero. Newcastle 40 days with
Bark Madepad tswedl, Isbers, Rio Janeiro May is
with coffee % stewart Co vessel to order, -
w Rr to Ees 81 Cor g.
Bark Horace Beais, Pickett, Philadelphia in ballast to
schr Marion nakin oorupsno, Venezuela iS days, with
Echr Tampico Rolhof. Tampco % days, with skins
and sE MOOD to dI yenns Co Asx with
loswood to Becker / Co; vessel to Youngs, Smith 4
SER PHnSm Tss days with fruit to
with pineapples to fearsali; vessel to j Wen.
TSenaw with
sesr LeveTins tof fhiladepSia, smith, Bruns-
wick Ga, via Delaware Rrcakwater 10 days, with yellow
schr Maggie Mcdonald Mcdonald Richmond. Va for
wSPl:sy Bssg AszandTls
s shr 5esspa sS osPR 8s rsn
sCSr Az Benton Bs Snl, yr gqgn,.
sehr j B johnson Rose Virginia.
schr y Cranmer Homer, Virginia.
schr oiypthan,,, Jews,t, Virginia.
schr Bonita Evans, Virginia.
schr John Keiso KeIso virginia.
schr ~ Pnarp p Sopsr' Georgetown DC.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Francon,a gragFt Portland for New York.
Bark Msddalena QtaD, Paturzo, Alexandria via New
Haven tor New York, with old railroad iron to Funch
5rs chanwallap9 tss, Fuller Port Caledonia for
schr Caroline Cornelia Crowley. Somerset TOR New
seIr Sarah Ann, Camden for New YORK:
schr Helen Mar ward, Providence Tor hondout
schr Merriam Cox Hartford for Jersey City,
Schr Mist Nancy Providence for New York
scnr Chas wortord, spraguc Providence for New
York.
schr Lconora Ellsworth for New York with lumber to
order.
Schr Pennsylvania. Ewing New Haven for Philsdel
phia. III
Schr Defiance. Thorndiko, Rockand for New York,
schr Julia Gammage Pitcher Rockland for New York.
with to Bridge Go.
Schr VIM MeLoon, Duncan, Rockland for New York,
with lime 70 Candee Pressey.
schr Duroc, Kendall. Ranger for New York
Schr sahs Burton Bur.ey. stanford Sr sew YORK: ,n
mdSe and paSSengcrh