davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
FARMERS MEETING
With she Board Of Agriculture, &e., az
EnOsburgh Falls, Thursday and Friday,
Jan, go and 30, ....
Concluded from .Grsi PagsJ
THURSDAY EVENING.
\. II. stevens, ESD,

After some very fine music by the EnOs-
burgh COrnet Band, .rii irs ''lt
\. II. stevens, ESD,
Of EnOsburgh, read paper on the True
Condition Of the Farmer, his Relation to So
ciety, and his Future Position in the OOun.
try" This paper, or rather address, was
one Of remarkable ability, not only eloquent,
but thoughtful and sound.
Mr.. Jameson followed with some truthful
and Impressive remarks upon selfimprOVO-
ment among farmers.
Dir. Douglas spoke elOquently upon the
attractiveness of farm life when prosecuted
with such intelligence and energy as to de-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06

We don't know which is most Hattering to
the farmers movement the opposition Of the
Burlington Free Press, which represents the
feelings Of those who fear the movement will
hurt the Republican party, or the encourag-
ing pats of the Montpelier Argus, which
seems to hope some good to the Democratic
party can be got out Of it, As we soc it,,
the former i much nearer right than the lat
ter; but only on tho suppOsitiOn that the
dominant party cannot be reformed from
within. If it will nominate men whom the
people feel they can trust, men in sympathy
with the emphatic popular demand for re-
form, retrenchment, aud strict accountable
ity,-it has little To fear from the farmers in
Vermont. But if the Burlington ring,
winch has already supplied the state with
such abundant evidence Of its corruption, (or
any of the other rings, for that natter are
to run the party machine, look out for a
popular movement, next summer, that will
give US new deal all round.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06

A correspondent writing from johnson
says he heard there was Boston commits
sion house named at the Dairymens Meet
ing, and recommended as good one to send
butter to. We do not think such house
was publicly named there--certainly not in
our hearing. BY writing to any leading
dairyman, such as Mr.. Douglas, of Whiting,
or Mr.. Fassett, OF Enosburgh, no doubt our
correspondent nigh get the address of a re-
liable firm.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
W'GtersO,On CattIe .Uarkct.
TUESDAY, Feb. 3.

TUESDAY, Feb. 3.
At market this week Cattle 1854, Sheep
and Lambs 1887. Number from Vermont.
Cattle ZIG. Sheep and Lambs 7l3.
Prices Market Beei-A few choice $50 to
9.75; extra rs TO 90; first quality 81 IS to
so; second quality to so; third quality
SIS 90 to so.
Prices of Store Cattle. Working Oxen pr
pair from 500, I75, 200 to $50.
Mich Cows and Calves from S3j to 60;
extra So to IS. Farrow Cows 90 to 40.
Yearlings go TO 10; two years old 10 10
80, three years old 30 to I5.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-in lots 3 80
375, 4 90 4 so to 8 90 each; extra 80 to %
per head, or from 81 to 7ic pr ID.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and Skins-BrighL-
ton Hides u TO Sc pr Id; Country Hides lie
to 73c pr ID. Brighton Tallow DC pr lib;
Country Tallow 4ic pr lib.
Pelts $l.OO to LIS each. Calf Skins 10 to
Ice per Id.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
NIB Beef-Choice grade includes moth
ing but stall fed HOO TO 400 lbs Bullurks
Extra and first quality includes the best
| large, fat Oxen. Second and third quality
includes Oxen and two and three year old
| Steers.
Sheep-EXtra includes cossets, and when
those of inferior quality are thrown ont.
REMARKS
Cattle-Supply light. The extreme cold
weather up North yesterday morning .,as
| sufficient reason to detain much of he
stock that would have been started We
| quote prices on cattle at no better rates than
last week. stock selling quite uneven. Some
punches the butchers thought Were bought
easier, while others are very firm at last
weeks rates. b. Long sold 6 oxen Mt 9!c per
Id, ID w, oxen and 9 steers at 9c-the 10
head would average 1910 at home. b. Dow
sold oxen and | steer at &c per ID, ID w,
oxen dress 1000 lbs each; . at Sc per Id, ID
w, dress 800 lbs each; 2 cows, to dress $50
lbs, ut Tic, ID w. w. IL. Bardwell >,ld 1
| pair of oxen at 8 to 91c. ID w, TO Dire. II To
IA cwt each. S. +. Rossiter sold OAcm 70 9
to 9Ac; ut SIC, ID w. DE Wolf d ...yn
sold their best oxen mt to 9tc.
Sheep-Prices have advanced full ! Ger
| Id, with quick sales. Some butchers W 10 not
SO particular as regards price us To obtain
what they wanted for the trade. w. Reed
sold 80 sheep, average So lbs, at &c. j. Ward
sold GO sheep, average 50 lbs ut Gle; 10
lambs and yearIngs, average 81 lbs, ut 6ic.
G. ID. Kingsbury sold As sheep average s64
lbs, at &c. Mr.. Graves sold l2 sheep, aver
age % lbs ut 61c. .
Poultry-The severity of the weather has
| kept back several lots of live poultry that
would have been ut market to-day. Best
chickens Is to Ice; medium grades of fowl 10
TO l4c; for ordinary lots l24c.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06

When Mr.. Disraeli was visited not long
ago by speculative Conservative politician
bent on starting journal which should be
made ''the organ of the party he is said to
have replied, by way of objection, that he
know beforehand what every Conservative
journal had to say; that they all applauded
Whatever was done by Conservatives and
blamed whatever WAS done by Liberals
and that he found 1t more interesting to read
the articles of their opponents, which,
though he might not agree WIN them, were
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
NIarbIehead Mamnloth!'

You will find in my Seed Catalogue letters from
Of people, who by following the directions sent
with every package OF seed have raised this Cabbage
10 weigh from 80 10 90 ibs. "a single heRdl
was the original ntroducer Of this giant Cabbage,
aud my seed Is all grown from heads that extra
large and very solid Sent postpaid BY me- 25 cts per
PACKAGE 500 per suneoi $1,000 per ID. My Seed
Catalogue sent lree " all applicants
JAMES ], II, GREGORY Marbleheadi Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06

Speaking of the character of Agassiz, a
contemporary says; "IIe put on none of
the pomp of knowledge We desire to
record cur opinion that there is no such
thing as the "pomp Of knowledge" The
pomp Of ignorance Is what is really meant
This "pomp' is n confession of weakness
and ignorance. II Is said Agassiz always
appeared to be rs eager to learn rs any
child" That is perhaps Lthe highest eulo-
GUM that could be pronounced in his honor
as a scientist.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06

Tho Rev. Charles l.. Thompson, of Chi
eago, declined call TO Louisville, with
salary of $4,000, acknowledging that the
offer was generous one, aud that the feel
ing which inspired II was very grateful to
him; but adding "None OF these things
move mep' Promptly came back the tel
egraphic response: 1--WE have voted $500
to move you and your furniturel"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06

FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The subject Of deep-sstting rs shallOw.set-
ting being assigned for the first half hour,
Prof. Collier opened the question by saying
that II had been stated in the recent Dairy
mems meeting at Essex Junction, that TWEEN.
ty.two quarts of milk set shallow would pro-
duce as much butter as twenty-five quarts
set deep--ten or twelve inches. The truth
Of this assertion was the point for considera.
ton.
MIR. Douglas said the production Ofcream
the obtaining Of all there is in the milk, il
the first question for the dairyman. There
are other questions that are Of Importance
such as preserving IT in the best condition un'
Ill il is churned, but the first is to get it
and to get as much Of it as possible. H'
would not practice deep setting if be be
lieyed that he lost cream by it. But cream
may be lost in deep setting, If the propel
conditions are not strictly observed. Thu
chief Of these is the maintaining Of uni
form and right temperature Of the milk dur
ing the whole process Of raising the cream
1t must neither DO too warm or too cold
Particularly not too cold if the tempera
ture falls below 60e you will not get all tn
cream, neither will you If it goes over IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY is, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship CITY Of Chester Br, Kennedy Liverpool via
Steamship Canada tBp. Webster. Liverpoo-F W J
Hurst
steamship Adriatic CBr, Perry, Liverpool via Queens
steamship Java (Br Martyr, Liverpool VIA Queenstown
steamship Hakon Adelstein Csor), Bergh, London
Punch Edye Co
Steamship Arragon tBr. symonds Bristol, E-E Nor
steamship State Of Pennsylvania (Br Braes Glasgow
steamship Pembroke C8r) williams. CardiG-A Baxter
Steamship Perere Fp, surmont Havre via Brest-Geo
Mackenzie.
steamship Mesel GER, Ernst Bremen via South
Steamship stenmann (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp
Steamship franklin Ger, Dehnike, stettin-c Ram.
steamship City of Panama, Lund. Aspnwall-Paciac
Steamship Atlas (Br). Hamilton Kingston. savanIlla
and Carthagena-Pm. Forwood A Go.
chy and yeraCruz-F Alexandra 4 sons
steamship City Of Austin, Eidridge Key West and Gal
steamship Mississippi crowel, New orleans-Frederic
Steamship New Orleans clapp, New orlesns--clark
Steamship San Jacinto Hazard, savannah-w Gar.
steamship Charleston. Berry. charlesOn-J ouin.
steamship Regulator, Jones, Wilmington, No-Loril-
Steamship Ellen Terry salycar, Newb.rn-xurray,
sieamship Old Dominion. Walker, Norfolk, CITY Point
and ftichmvnd--Od dominion steamship Co
Steamship John Gibson. Winters Georgctown-J
Steamship North Point Doane. Phiadelpha-Lorlllsr ard
stesmshin Den Hh,tnsv Haett. Boston II Dmoes.
ship. Naturalist 3D. Thomas Liverpooi-chariss
ship Rhine. Jordan London--Grinnell Minturn 4 Co.
BARK Dora Anrens 0Gexj. Aim. PeNarth Rosds-Tetens
Bockmann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
A GIFT TO JOURNALISTS,

some time ago the Trustees OF the Cypress Hills
cemetery, at the suggestion OF Mr.. Thomas Boaar
oneredt to give plot in the cemetery, to be used
S0r the .interment OF members OF the press OF
we" Iorg dying without other designated
Doraaa pace. This offer was accepted In
tine spirit In which 1t WAC made and
NJ . meeting OF newspaper men held
n MI. bonaras ONCE, 1t was decided to have the
Plot decided to three Trustees to be chosen by the
JOURNALISTIC fraternity. At a subsequent meeting
OF the maternity Messrs. James Potion George r.
Williams and w. II. Stiner were named as sucb
Trustees and the necessary legal steps taken n
rive them valid title In trust for the working
journalists OF New York.
accompanied by Colonel A. j. II. Duganne and
representatives OF several leading newspapers
met Mr.. B0nar at his ONCE and accompanied MIN
Mr. Edmund nsIe Digs 1sy SfssaeT re
ana Mr.. William Miles, Treasurer of the
Cepetery Association. Mr.. Pooton, in
sn sSeecn, thanked the association for
az kindly action towards newspaper men, VINO he
Saiu, were more numerous than was generally sup.
yO1ou, sno accepted the proposed gilt, as he I'M
nS'st0ou !. mao been gwen, Tor the benefit OF ALL
IL DrI8gb responded In feW words, and th,,
party were then driven to the Cemetery where
accompanied by Messrs Drlggs and Niles
superintendent, the grounds were tnorongn,v anu ,n
pected, and site was finally chosen on nrom nj
Ient Knoll In section 8-nearly the cenpre eu, u,
the cemetery. TIE plot consists OF twenty.four
leet. Or room for 800 graves. Those
familiar with this beautiful "C,tv ~
the Dead" win understand ITS location when we
Valley Rosd,u and not far from Great VALLEY
Lake.n No more attractive spot could nave beer
chosen for a laAt resting place for weared brains
intended then to erect on 1t plain but significant
Ana suitable monument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
THE ERIE RAILROAD.

Application at the office OF Mr.. s. L. Nh Barlow yes
terday ELECTED fact that the terms OF the lease
between the Erie Railroad and the Atlantic and
Great western nave been agreed upon, but before
the lease can be actually contaminated ana be-
come valid 1t must hrst be submitted to the stock
holders and Dondh0lders OF the road Tor their
sanction and approval; this will take from
thirty to fifty days. The terms OF the lease
are substantially as loows:-Ere Is to lease the
Atlantic and Great western for ninety nine years,
with all Its leased lines and branches, upon per-
centage OF the gross earnings OF the Atlantic and
Great Western OF twenty-eight per cent for the
first year, twenty nine per cent the sec
ond year, and thirty per cent thereafter,
subject to revision once in i've years.
and division equally between the two
COMPANIES in excess OF the percentage
named. The Erie makes no guarantee OF
any specific amount OF rent and from these
cenfages the Atlantic and Great Western pays all
It's own interest, Obligations, leases, rentals and
payments Tor rolling stock. The Atlantic and
Great Western claim thrty-fve per cent OF the
gross earnings, instead OF this twenty eight,
twenty niue and thirty per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

The Comptroller paid during the past week,
pnvn To tha To- m
LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES.

LEXINGTON. KY, May 49, 1874.
This is the closing day OF the spring meeting Of
the Kentucky Association.
The announcement that Tom Bowling would run
attracted much the largest attendance Of the
week. The racing, however. was not so good as
on the previous days, the horses being very un-
equal in the last race. The meeting in all proved
to be great success in the record made and In
ceipts
In the first race, the Consolation Purse, for
beaten horses, the following IS the result
SUMMARY.
McGibbon's Nellie Grim, by Aster0id. !
Grmstead's CHI c. by Lexington. ..............2 2
Time 1:52A-l:46.
In the second race, a three mile dash, McGrath's
Tom Bowling won; McGibDon's Red Eye, by
Scythian, second; McGrath's Lucy Jackson, by
Endorser, third COlston's Kate Vance, dis.
lime, 5:36H.
In the last race Tom Bowling was excluded from
the pools and Red Eye sold as the faYOrite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
PENITENTIARY EXPLANATIONS.

Warden Liseomb, OF the Penitentiary, has sent
communication to the commissioners OF Charities
and correction in relation to the materials for
ssilboat which have been made the subject OF an
investigation. The Warden writes:-
would most respectfully that there Is mate
rial Tor saboat lately removed from carpenter shop
to the basement OF my honse, neither has there been
sipce occupied the house but there Is keel OF boat
together with some few umbers, at the rear entrance
TO my house, which l removed from carpenters
shop several weeks weeks since, which presume
does not exceed four or i've days wors.
was performed by a prisoner named Brady. The ma
teria was furnished by myself from my means the
boat was being built by my directions and may also
state that Intended the boat Tor my Official and
private use at a time wnen. after the alright bell
all the Keepers whose night 1T may be home to the
of Sixty first street. could the keepers
and prisoners OF said ferryb0at Immediately prison.
and II had ANY private business OF my attend
in New York or any OF my family wished go to
church spend evening with their reln-
tyes they with u.s. or 10 call physician ms I was
Obliged 10 DO at ten r. NJ sunday evening. 18th inst.
could take the boat myself over, leave her
dock attend 10 what matters required, and return
without being compelled to have the keeper pris
opers waiting mt the boahouse. If by accident In the
mean time the boat was stolen, 1t would be principally
my loss his would obvlae the possibility OF the es-
cape q prisoner from the ierryboat after The keepers
we're unchanged at Sixty first stIeet What little time
nse 20 attend 10 my prlvsN business matters is only
hitef the alright bell has rung in the evening.
orh' or any nruces iade on this island TO New York.
az o, may say any othe, p ce, positively and most
snpnnuchy aenv, except when sent the rtAud TO the
"pf1 u your honorable Boasl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
Shipping Notes.

Steamship New Orleans l140 tons. Of the Cromwell
line has been the mammoth sectional dock foot OF
Rutgers street to paint bottom and adjust new wheel
and Pacific Mail steamship Acapulco 2572 TONS Is now on
to paint.
the small sectional dock adjoining have been briggs
Americas 1896 tons to strip, cak and remcta and Mrre
utaD, 32l TONS to clean.
The East River Ferry Co.'S boat Garden City has been
the large Clinton street sectional dock to paint
tom.
on the adjoining dock have been schr Cora to metal
ship Horatio AT tons, to strip cak and remetaL and
bark Luigi Russo dtaD, 59s tons, for minaton.
Ship Emerald ISLE 100 TONS was lowered from the
large balance dock foot of Pike street Tuesday after
patching metal and was followed by the ship Char
ger Of Boston. lI3 TONS to receive her first yellow
metal sheathing Ship suote, ll42 TONS Is now on to
strip cslk and remetal
Bars james Stone, no tons, was lowered from the
smaller balance dock aQSiDlng on Tuesday, after being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
PAT GLEASON ON THE WARPATH.

Patrick J. Gleason, a noted politician OF the
Eastern District OF Brooklyn, and President OF the
Hunters Point and Calvary Cemetery Railroad
Company. was up before Justice Elliott yesterday
morning on charge OF assaulting Mr.. Martin
Doyle on sunday night last. Prom the evidence
produced IL appears that Mr.. Doyle and
friend, named Michael O'Keefe, were walking
through Fourth street. Williamsburg, and when
near South Filth street they were accosted
by Gleason, who called OKeeie to him. Alter q
lew moments conversation Gleason struck
O'Keeie. knocking HIM down. Onicer Dunn who
happened 10 be near at the time, ran up and at
tempted 10 quell the disturbance. Gleason, who Is
big, powerful man, wrenched the officers club
rom him and with 1t struck O'Keefe murderous
blow on the head and then ran away. The ofll-
Ger started in pursuit and soon overlook
Gleason and brought him to the Fourth
street station house. While the charges
were being preferred in the station house
Gleason struck and kicked Doyle, and Tor this he
fined SIS by the Justice. For the IN ore serious
charge OF assault with intent to kill preferred by
Mr.. O'Keele, Gleason will have q hearing before
the Grand Jury IN few days. Last TALL and the
year previous Gleason was q candidate Tor AS
sembly IN the Seventh district. and Messrs.
OKeefe and Doyle opposed him hence the enmlty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrivals from and sailings for the
United States.


ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool May Is ships strathcarn Obj.
Jarman New Orleans; Adriatic (Br), Clark, do; barks
Pallas (Ger) Niemann Pensacola Enigma OBJ, White
house, Galveston.
Arrived at London May l6. ships Black Prince tBr),
Inglis, New York; Knfauns Castle (Br). Dodds, do.
Arrived at Bristol Nav l6 ship City of Montreal Mudg-
EFT, New York.
Arrived at Gloucester May Is, bark Jens Brands Nor
Olsen. Darien.
Arrived at Hartlepool May Is, bark Emile Ger,
LANCE, Darien
Arrived at Maryport May Is bark Patna (Br), Evans
Darien.
Arrived at Southampton May 49, steamship Frukfurt
(Ger Bulow, New Orleans via Havana for Bremen (and
proceeded.
Arrived at Greenock May It, ship Kooria Mooria (Br)
Cook, Pensacola.
Arrived at Queenstown May Is, ship C Davis (Br)
Thompson. Bakers Island; bark Holmstrand or), Boe
New York Paolino utaD, Catanzaro, Philadelphia Mar
garet Weir Br), Kitchen, Darien.
Arrived at Londonderry May l6, bark Caroline QtaD
Garzigla, New York.
Arrived at Cronstadt May a. barks Juno (swe, LUX.
ncr, New York: Amelia, Burgess do.
Arrived at Elsinore May IL bark Ragnhild tNor ia
cobsen, New York for Aarhuus
Arrived at Lisbon, bark Alma (Nor Christensen Pen.
sacola.
Arrived at - May ls, brig Olaf Kyrre Cswe), Ander-
son, New York via Queenstown.
sATLINGs.
Sailed from Liverpool May Is. bark Graziea tNor).
Copeland, Philadelphia; brig Flosta CNor Andersen,
United States
Sailed from Lisbon, bark Mariana III PorD, Santos
United States.
Sailed from Tarragona, brig Robs Dillon. Batchford,
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
Maritime Miscellany.


the Norwegian flag BROUGHT sis0jO
FEB 1 York N Sa
Se Sc Built IN
and hailed from Stettin.
BARE CHAsrIcLEER, Clements from Sagua, at Phadel-
phia May H. sprung mainmast head on the passage.
BRIG TEAsER (Br), from Inagua for Halifax. with salt
before reported wrecked s built ct Mahoon
Tfsy
rine Insurance Coz s2s1 the Atlantic of Haiiax and
The cargo was also insured.
scHR NORTHERN LIGHT, Ireland. from Boston for Allan
& II ,is toms S Esss
scHR ERL MASON at Alexandria 18th Boston,
paT on dse Of a M &
tell overheard and was lost
scnR MARCIA REYNOLDS 297 tons built at Labec Me- in
a Spanish Main trader on private terms
scHs Ruth THOMAS, from Bangor for Newark at Vine.
yard Haven 10th, i'll collision with the schr Annie
Lee Nantucket Shoals night OF 18TH and lost bboom
Lee Is unknown.
scIR MAnrMA NARY wrecked on v LHom%ed Ma
caD ingalls, OF Grand Senan John Rich Go and
Griffin, OF Boston, ana was not insured.
scHR MATHEW KEEsEr, from Hallowei. Tor philadel,
sS Hi's soat INV Wsss Cape Soa
There is a light insurance on the vessel
scHn RoosxY OF Milton, Deb, Reeves loaded with
schr Walter Palmer, bound Tor Philadelphia. The
eaye nd sunk n Tn 's
lost ali their effects and glad escape with their
Met Capt af
Pei The wrecked vessel belonged to DR. Marshall Of
ELLSWORTH, Me. May 13-Schr Priscilla Brown, Bracy,
went the west side of Clements Cove at high
ana otherwise DAMAGED her keel and broke two holes IN
's 81 @
O. fremont Me- drove ashore in the gale OF the 2Sh St
ewnsr William Ksens intends get her III have
her repaired.
QUEBEC May A-steamship Viking CBr(, from Liver
and viii be SOLD %reeksrs are st save
her cargo
One sixteenth of the ship Susan Gilmore built by
s of sS to capt WI"
LAuNcHED-At Mlbridgc, Me- recently, from the yard
Of Mr. Nathan Hinckley Al brig, called the Annie
or and BY john ztto s
ley Capt Fred ksh who win commend her and 9TH
he new smasiea schr Iwilisht owned oy the firm Of
Baldwin Pashe Fair Haven 18th inst Her sdi%en.
depth Of hold oo barden with
two decks, and Is intended for the coasting trade
Whalemen.
At "Mnado" tsooloo seal Jan 49, bark Gen Scott Ia.
Bark Pacific. borden Of NB. was or Bermuda May 4
in
H so sa1 So @ 81 M
Howanl. westpor ls bbs this season had seen whales
boiling b.; Who SSIs this season. Heard from
this season-soo bbls sp all told.
Spoken.
ship or Il. ,Gm u Liverpool for San Francisco
Bark Amsresn LSyds , p Z. from Antwerp for Car
NC, May a lat 40 80, lon s. So
May T. ss q 5as ;sSm Hamburg for philadelphia