davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-09
ANUNCIOS DIVHRSOS.
lNTERESANTE
PARALOS SRES. HACENDADOS
Economic de tempo, brazos y combustibles.
BATERIAS DE BALSEIR0
Isl CON PRIVILEGIo DE PATENTE.

Este sistema para evaporar defscar e jngo de la
aafa va no ca un esperimeno sino hecho consuma-
do con un resultado que odo 10 que puede desear
Estas baterias pueden reducir punto de sirop, de
mai tres NAL galOnes de guarapO pOr hOra, >egun el
tanano de las pailas.
Emplean menos personal, gastan menos mbus-
ble que otro sistema cuaquiera Sc evta sis
tema e rabao penosO de pasar Ell guarapo el coco
y ell uso del pagallo.
Fuera de los candeeros, dos peones bastan para
baterfa, por grande que sea-
Veanse los certhcados adiuntos.
"a Los Sres. que deseen montar este sistema para la
cOsecha de 1876 Sc servran dar 6rdenes sin per-
dda de tempo, fin de las paas, rastrillos etc.
4 sportunamente para no atrasar la montura,
SISTEMA
DE ClGrsfcacsoD cOntapaa para el jstgO de
rs Ia Gaia con priUilegiO de pdtente.
Este sisema de clarifcacion para el jugo de Ia cana
yas borras ell mas sencilo econ5mico hasta aho
re- conocido.
El primer costo de -aparatcs etc., no alcanza la
mtAd de otro sistema cualquiera.
FL guarapO calienta al grado de hervor segun sale
del moIino sin oro gasto de eombustibe, que POGO
de vapor gastadO, que escapa del cllndro de la MT
quina de moler la cana.
Una sola persona pueae atender la clarifcacion
del guarap) para dos baterias por grandes que
Por detales precies, dirigirse q ID. Roberto Gra-
ham, IngenierO, Ponce.
E3 Hacienda Isabel
Sr. D. Roberto Graham.
Muy Sr. mio:
En- contestacion su atenta fecha 10 del corriente,
tengo mucho gusto manifestar V. que estoy com
petamente satisfecho de la baterla sema BalseirO,
como ambien de los sistemas de clarfcaciOn del qua
rapo borras, ell aparao de azufre montados esta
hacienda por V. La baterla reduce sirop mil qui
nientOs gaones de guarapo por hora, no dudo que
baria mas molino que diera suciente guarapo.
La limpiexa perfecta, ell azcar mie de calidad
superior.
Recomiendo este sistema los Sres Hacsndados que
aeseen meorar sus trenes actuaes, y tendre nucho
gustO que vengan esta para inspeccionarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-09
Consulado Britanico.


La correspondence Sc oiera en- est. con.ulads les
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
THE BALL SEASON.

NOW that the festivities Of the new year are con.
Guided the votaries OF pleasure are beginning to
prepare for the balls that are to take place during
the present month. The nrst affair OF importance
will be the ann sl grand ball in AID OF the New
York Infant Asylum, which will be held in the
Academy OF Music on January IA. The Infant
Asylum ball Ia OF the select balls OF the season.
and the lady managers intend this year making 1t
as great, II not greater, success than the "char.
ity." Tickets for the Infant Asylum ball may be
obtained of the manager. Mrs. William Tflden, No.
East Forty-third street; Mrs. b. W. Snattuck, No.
Mrs. Dr. Joseph Worster, No. ll6 East Thirtiett
street; General Charles SANFORD, No. 462 West
Twenty second street; Mr.. 1. n. Bates, No AL
Broadway, and Mr.. George W. Scott, No 1913
Church street. The private boxes may be pro-
cured on application to MRS. Clarence Lyman Col
Inns, No. 30 West Thirty-eighth street.
The next event OF Importance 10 the tenth an
Francois de pHarmonie. The preparations for
this ball are being made on the most liberal SCALE
and the committee purpose giving the
most successful masked bail ever Witnessed
In this city. They have already secured
q promise from King Kalakaua that II
possible he viii be present at the festivities. A
novel feature In connection with this ball Will be
th award to the ticket holders OF some handsome
presents, valued at So 600. Only 900 tickets will
be sold and the presents will only be distrib-
uted to- those securing their ucke s before January
Il. The ball win take place at the Academy OF
Music on the evening OF January a.
The LeideIkranz, Charity and Twenty-sccond
regiment balls also to take place at.tne Acad-
envy OF Music latcr In the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
TWO FIENDISH FIREMEN.

HERMAN DoNARs MURDERED IN THE FREHoLD
OF THE GERMAN STEAMER LEASING.
HERALD reporter called at the wharf OF the
Eagle line oil Hamburg steamers yesterday with
reference to the alleged brutal murder Of Herman
Donars, former resident OF this city, while on
board the steamship Leasing on recent voyage
from New York to Hamburg. The following is the
monstrous story, as told IN the Hamburg Criminal
rt:-Donars was granted free passage to
Germany from New York In consideration that he
should work his passage as fireman. While on
the voyage FRUSTRATED by the heat OF the furnaces,
he was beaten on the head with an iron shovel by
two Of the paid nremen, named Wendt and Bur-
meister. After repeatedly knocking him down
they poured water over him. Subsequently they
chased him round the furnace room with o red hot
iron, burning him severely, until the poor wretch
sunk with exhaustion against the steam chest,
him insensible. He was then hosted like q log on
deck with a rope round round his body. Here
The va doctor ' Of the steamer. Mr.. Flied: Flied:
meyer examined the body and told the Captain,
A. +. roosburg, that the man had died OF apoplexy
and fracture OF the skull. The corpse was quietly
thrown into the during the night Before the
trial took place the doctor had run away and
Leasing. Muller, testified that he HAD ordered the
deceased to be removed from of the steam chest
he admitted that ne nad sald tnaa 9aiers VINO get
The two nends, Wendt and Burmelster, who had
killed DOnars, were sent to prison for three years
and eighteen months respectively, tine lesser pun
isbment being AWARDED to Burmeister. Captain
Toosburg was reprimanded for not having put the
two nremen in irons and Tor his attempts at keep
ing the matter secret
Tne chiei Official at the Eagle dock, Mr.. j. Steu.
ben, stated yesterday that he had heard OF the
affair from the German newspapers, and that
when the Leasing sailed hence on the 10th ult. for
Hamburg she had the doctor on board VINO was
formerly on the Goethe. He had no: asked for In
formation on the subject from any oil the officers
OF the Lesslng nor had they volunteered to give
i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
THE HERALD AND BISMARCK.

loNKEIS, Jan. 2, 1875.
To Thu EDITOR OF THE HERALD
w+tf" the HERALD be so good as to inform its
readers what II means-for when the HERALD
writes we take 1t for granted that it means some
thing-when 1t says that the ultramontansts are
q '.mschevous sect" and yet "much too good for
this world. VINO should postpone their political
experiments until they go to heavenG'' You admit
that there are ultramontanists in this country,
"because the priests mind their own business and
are not pressed under the banner OF harsh i'm
peria policyn The priests OF this country, by your
own showing, are not ultramontanists, because
they live under liberal government which wisely
seeks not TO interfere with matters entirely out
side its province, and cares not jot whether
the people Of this country believe that Luther
was divinely inspired or the Pope ls the ln!allble
head oil the Catholic Church. provided they up
hold the constitution and obey all laws which do
tiers purely religious Would It not be right for
the HERALD to point out TO Prince Bismarck and
his upholders that II he were TO pursue the same
liberal policy In Germany similar results would be
likely TO foliowf But, instead OF doing this, you
say that Prince Bismarck has more OF your sym
stern manly purpose to attain; and, that there
may be no doubt as TO what that purpose Is, you
Us na ns S Ma0e been gs
the influence OF the Catholic Church.
TINS he attempted with merciless SIN
certify OF purpose; Carholic priests nave been
nned, imprisoned and banlsned, and Catholic la
dies even, OF noble blood have Deen cast into
prison Tor daring sympathze with their PASTORS
sorrows" And this Mr. Editor, is what you, the
recessed exponent OF American liberal ideas, call
stern and manly PURPOSE" w i1ar nor nope can
II ever an American Bismarck should try 1.-The poi
icy OF blood and iron, and cast into prison Catho-
llc American ladies for sympathlzing with their
PASTORS sorrows. the NEW YORK HERALD Will not
be iounu the position OF the Augsburg Gazette
charging some foreign journal with "being in a
conspiracy with Count - to sander the Amcri-
! can empire" JAMEo MILNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
OBITUARY.

The death Of Anthony Hosuet, OF the firm OF vii.
merding, Hoguet Co., Of New YORK, took place
in this city on Saturday evening" I'd inst, quite
expectedly, after his return from the southern
states, where he had Deen on visit, accompanied
by his daughter. Mr.. Hoguet was born In Dublin,
Ireland, and at the time OF his decease was in his
slxty.fourth year. At the age Of fifteen he went
TO Paris and remained there until he reached MS
twenty-tntrd year. He then came to America. He
has resided in the United states during the past
forty-Jwo years. He mad been successfully mem.
violent Society Of the city OF New YORK, and for
heightened period prominent and active mem
Der oil the Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick. Mr..
HOguet was always, to the extent OF his ability,
ready to help the poor and tue afflicted without
regard to creed or country. He was well known
among tine merchants OF this city as gentleman
OF honor and probity, and by his death the COM
munity mas sustained the loss oil one who, In all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
M See cable news.

~ See cable
Ice made its appearance Yesterday for the first time
this winner in rivers, but in such meagre quantity
as cause little inconvenience to traffc.
purchased BY parties New Bedford and viii be fitted
Holder slocum, late LIST officer of bark Pioneer.
BRIG MEDIA NOR, Abrahamsen. from Charleston at
afterward foated.
BRIG EGKRArErA has been sold at Java
scHn Isaac MERnIrr for Norwich. coal laden. IS the
Dec 81 0'e N' 'A' "AA'''
and sold at Barbados would be broken up.
HALryAx. Ms, Jan 3-schr Jenette T Hubbard, from
Mea9hers Beach. at the entrance Of this harbor on
his asf po shelter heavy S as wa s 1n wes
she rue n, With The d ae rose very
the had taken ,sgge two or three times during
sells assistance and brought her captain here, WIG
her this morning
nj. ns wSs saa us
weston which is ashore south of Cape Henry Reports
% ss
and any s St . nsi Ssso Te
ing crew on board the steamer The tug returns TO the
PMX sunset !,s today the San Marcus was lying
s @ hsi With 81
hoped she may oe noaed tomcrrow one hundred
SHIP PRoPnarYOur market for this property has been
extremely dull throughout the Just closed
than for many years past The serious decline In eght
early In the spring, with corresponding abatement
In values caused purchasers generally to keep out OF
market and as the sales during the past
do not aggregate third the amount sold In 1873
and 50 long AS the present Of things exist
likely TO see the present dulneas continue. The
gregaie sales Of tonnage at this port for the past
amounts 70 36 TONS against 43 7t9 tons tor 1873 The
IN round numbers @ oD tons The status Of the
effect owing to the di6e renee in views OF owners ana
purchasers consequently the aspect 1t the beginning OF
the year Is not very cheering "A Ma2uires Circular,
Nov York Ian 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

A CRIPPLED BOY LEAVES HIS BED IN THE LONG
ISLAND HOSPITAL AND CANNOT BE FOUND.
Early in last December Robert Kuehlke aged
twenty, Of No. 81 Bergen street, Brooklyn, who
had been suffering for years from abscess In the
let hip. was taken 20 the Long Island College
Hospital, Henry street. BROOKLYN, for an opera
ton. This took place about ten days ago, being
performed by the resident surgeon, the family
physician being present. 1t promised to be sue
cessful. Last Tuesday, the 10Th ulI, Kuehke's
mother called, as usual to see her son, and was
informed that he would probably be able to get
up py the 4th 5th Of January. His
iatner called on Friday with some New Years.
gifts and then heard, to his intense sstontshment
that Robert had disappeared on Thursday morn
ing at about five O'Clock. The Official in charge
Of the institution stated that how he had left was
mystery. They had supposed he had gone home
and that reason had not notified parents OF
his disappearance. Nobody had seen him leave,
and the two nurses who slept near him could not
he mad no.Iced that Robert was awake at four
O'Clock, but did not speak to HIM. No one had
on E he the 0or Inc
surrounded by nigh iron ratings on three SIDES
and oy brick building on the other side. In the
young mans crippled condition 1t would appear
impossible Tor him TO have made his way out I'M
aided Kuehlke Is bind OF his lett eye In appear
ance he Is weak and delicate.
For the last four years Robert has been In the
haoit OF using morphine to allay his pains, which
have been intense. When he escaped 1t IS thought
that he was suffering from the want OF this drug,
as the doctors OF the hospital were opposed to his
using it. IL Is conJectured also that he may have
been deirious from pain. 1t was learned last
night that on the 3st ult., at five O'Clock A. M,
lad answering Kuehlkes description was at the
ferry house Of the South ferry at Atlantic street,
Brooklyn, and stated to the ferry master that he
had just left the hospital, had no money and was
very sick. He went IN to the waiting room, by the
ferry masters PERMISSION, 70 wait for the boat.
Here the clew ends. II Is not known II he came
nurses that he intended escaping, as the doctors
would not give him morphine The police OF
Brooklyn. New York and Hoboken nave been noti-
Ned OF Kushlke's mysterious disappearance. The
nurses hospital say that he was IN excellent
apirIts the day before he escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs. oates and her jolly company are at Indian
apolis.
Miss Nelson played last week at Galveston,
Texas.
"La Sonnambula" with Mile. Emma Albani, will
be the sensation in Brooklyn tomorrow night
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams commence an en-.
gagement at the Walnut, Philadelphia, next week.
Professor Mulder, husband of Nine. Fabbri, died
recently In San Francisco at the age OF fIty-two
years.
The little Theatre des Families, in the Rue St.
houses in Paris.
Mrs. Chanfrau IS making success In play, en-
titled "was She Right ?" 1t deals with the love OF
q mother for her child.
Rumored that Mile. Rousseil will reappear at the
Vaudeville in the role OF rldole, which she so
Unexpectedly abandoned at the Theatre des Arts.
Mss Rokohl, the young artist VINO has such an
extraordinary range OF voice, appears on Friday
night at SteInway Hall In the Orpheon Fund
concert.
Messrs. Grau Chizzola will present Bazin's
opera ooalre lie Voyage en- Chine" at the Park
Theatre next week, with Mile. COralie Geofroy as
the chief star.
Herr Franz Remmertz, baritone, will sing at
Thomas symphony concert at Steinway Hall on
Satul day night and at the preceding rehearsal on
George Clarke, the history of whose mustache
to De written In heroics reappears In the
train OF "the Rousby star" II Is said that since
has retirement from Daly's the air OF liberty has
had favorable effect on his hirsute beauties.
He Will undertake the role OF Courtney, and make
love in his most enticing manner to the lair Prin-
cess. History repeats itself. An UNeI once maze
love 70 the Virgin Queen" with some success,
II the gossips can be relied on-but it was the
great Hugh.
Mrs. Rousby's appearance to- night at the Lyce.
UNI Theatre will be the theatrical event OF the
hour. The fame OF the ,ady's beauty and talents
have come before her. and the cultured New York
publ,c will throng the little Fourteenth street
theatre. to Judge for themselves upon what real
merit so much reputation rests. 1t is whispered
about among wen informed persons that there Is
q real surprise, fact revelation, in store for
US. For ourselves we are cOntented to wait till
the curtain goes down before venturing an
opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04

action which will encourage them in nghting
against the monarchical government now to be
inaugurated In Cuba. 1t 10 said that cipher
message was yesterday sent TO CASTELAR, inviting
him to come to washington Immediately before
the close OF this OF Congress and meet the
leading Cubans who are to make their head
quarters in Washington till after the 4th OF March
next II is represented to Castelar, that 1t would
be nober for him to be the Governor or Presi-
dent OF the Cuban Republic than to remain a
vassal OF the Bourbon Alfonso. The argument
heretofore urged that Spain should not be pressed
too hard while struggling to build up a republican
form OF government is at end, and the friends OF
the President, who know that he is In favor OF
Cuban independence now ask how long he will
withhold positive measures. 1t Is asserted by
those who hope for Cuban Independence that,
with one or two exceptions, the mem bers OF the
Cabinet unite with the President in the strong de-
sire Tor Cuban liberation and they refer to the
strong letter OF instructions to Mr.. Cushing as an
EXPRESSION OF the Presidents views, and express
the hope that he will now make his wishes felt.
ENDEAvoR TO SECURE A CAUCUS ON THE
FINANCE BILL
There is ar EFFORT being made among republican
members OF the House to call a caucus before the
Finance bill comes up for discussion, on the 7th
inst. Twelve signatures are all that viii be
necessary, five OF which are already aflxed to the
call. The influential members with few ex-
ceptions object to considering the measure out
SIDE of the House and the only good 10 be hoped
for would be some understanding by which the de-
bate could be shortened on the republican side.
PROBABLE SUCCESS OF PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY
REGARDING TWINS SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Ways and Means Committee are confident
that without Mr.. Twins testimony they will md
to whom the $3.50, 900 was disbursed, though the
examination viii necessarily be prolonged by
TWINS refusal to tell who his confidential friends
were securing the passage OF the Dill giving the
Pacific Mail steamship Company the subsidy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
AMERICAN PORTS.

@ F ns s. s
Saiie %, Vsteamer France; ... w u.u,.
Poster, New YORK sa1 seSr Hssman RoSeson do aA'
Glearedmsts amer Marths Stevens Chance New YoIk
erl Rotterdsm; Lucille asrl. Cork q Falmouth;
Sd"A5rysd steamer Florence franklin Person
.Beiow@Briss Alfred, Carnage from Paysandu; Hansa
oHXRLEsfoN, Dec si-CieaTed. ship James Duncan
'D Jan arrived. scRr Charlie Dow. Chids, Ports
sailed.Bsrk Alfred Ger schroede, Liverpool; schr
s' x
po,t Dec 2 ship Sshn HsEssu, @ Baker 9r
FreSoh sIa ssH%a omS RYE
DO sshrs ian %e6sef and JOS
skinner Baltimore; Rookie Yates Yates Arroyo. FR.
aeet Mocrery New YORK; schi Prims Donna, Dsrmos
easis I E ss s sns : aca
a,Se kty %sp u sr
ss s r s;:s: e. s e ' Cal.
Sailed from The Passes 3D. steamer Junhats bark'
.ahs EAGLE
NEWfoRT, Jan i PM-Arr,yed. schrs Elizabeth. Par.
er
sshed-schr Vim H Bowen, Dill. New York for Bristol
In port-schrs Mary Ann McCann Cavanaugh, for
Savannah KNIGHT Miller; for Boston; Pilots Bridge,
@, chi Providence for do; Daniel Norris, sauirss
Also IN port bark Kate Mellick OBJ, Brazier of and
from Truro Ms for New YErk sshJs Yosemite kellsy
berry do for do Marian Aeigs do for Clinton; Jennie
c Russ Norton Fall River tor New York; Agnes Hodg
dom Providence for do; Addie B'asdel Cahoon, Boston
tor Baltimore.
PORT ROYAL. sc. Jan ARRIVED, ship Carrie Clark.
PHiLADELPH1A, Jan 2--Arnvcd, shrs yesper. spen-
Ger. windsor. Ms Sophie Godfrey, Birch. Bost0n Alex
Ciearsd-Stesmer Hsrrisburr, Worth, Boston; scnr
Belle Wood. Now York and Providence via Wilmington
sd-Arrlved, ship Nautilus OBr). Burke, Liverpool;
barks Hiida Nor). Olsen, Deppes Maiden Swe). Bor
ssen % e. via schs Joe Carleton.
NEWCASTLE Del Jan Passed up. schr Bent W Robin
ing been in collision with the sehr Ida l. from Boston)
Passed down-Steamers Roman and Harrisburg, Tor
RICHMOND, Jan ARRIVED. schr Annie Moore.
sailsd-Bark xvance NUr,, Tn,osten.sn. Norfolk e.
Point, 70 finish Idg for Rio Janeiro. '
SAN FRANCISCO Dec 26-sailed, bark Murray.
SAVANNAH, Jan 2-Arrived. steamer Leo, Daniels,
New York schr Benz Courtney. Boston.
CIeared-Ship Endymoin (Br) Clark, Liverpool bark
n Ro ssTaeo janet Ro6er 2arbO4 IT,
and; Mary J Ward, Ward. Baltimore.
Wood, New Yo.k: seminole, Matthews Boston, wyo,
ming, Teal, Philadelphia America, Billups Baltimore:
s 5d & r. TI Sh a MARY
3d-Arrived. bark T Wilton, Carver. Rio Janeiro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
ns ps @ % so
enced westerly winds throughout; Dec 2 lat 4o
e9 SSss "a sas
Soy east 0e ass lat G
49, Anchor line steamer Victoria hence FOR GLASGOW
IsT miles east Of sandy HOOK s''s' '
a. With mdse and PASSENGERS to Clark seaman
steamer wyanoke, Couch Richmond City Point
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO the Ola Doni
n' Steamer Fanita, Howe Philadelphia, with mdse
strssnssps SasscS Poe Calcutta and S SAND
ss1 : s Sss
ist ' 10 n Ny ion q . W. sgnazsd ship Victoria from
Ps.sy alsss aay,s Nov H sav.n
H hhG BOYD
ss e Nnss rs IN .
~is sass e. e e 81 m s'daa Bolivar IS days
T0wH vi.
had vaabe days
on the coast With strong gales from NY 70 and
rsn to orders vessel to Lauro storey Passed dibra
sfassss
o.sa Sa. # Bar
Nov H. with hides to g Aulsinck Co vessel
Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders
Schr Madison Holmes tof Brookhaven) Bayles From
terra Mexico 80 days with cedar TO Thebaud Bros
sci 10 Albert Dayton K Co.
schr B Mcfarland. Mcfarland. Fernandina II days,
with lumber to ] Ross, Jr vessel to i g Loud Co.
Schr Whitmore, Whitmore, Richmond for New
schr W Allcou, French. Virginia.
schr P Wright, Chopper, Virginia.
Schr Mason Terry. Virginia.
Schr w Grifiing. Stocking. virginia for New Haven
Schr Rocna Arabell, Carbury, Virginia for New Lon
Schr John D williams Weaver Baltimore. Jan 2 of
Hog Island. Thomas Lynch. mate. OF Clinton Conn aged
36 years while hooking on the mainboom tackle fell
from the rail overheard and drowned. There being
q very heavy at the time 1t was impossible to
save him.
Schr X Shaw Cox. Baltimore
Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, Baltimore
hence for London Dec 81 2th ai 40 N lon 81 So en-
countered heavy gale from NV, with tremendous
lasting ~ hours straiuing the vessel badly and
causing her to leak. Returned for repairs
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Gaatea, Gale Providence tor New York, with
Schr Rodney Parker, Parker. New Haven for Balti.
more.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer City Of New Bedford Fish, New York for
Bedford.
Steamer Electra. Young New YORK tor providence
schr Alexander (Br) Forbes New York for Halifax
Schr Lyndon Adams New York for Boston.
Schr Gloucester, Adams Port johnson tor Providence
Schr Highlander, Jones, New York for Boston.
Schr John Brooks, Fox, Jersey City tor New Haven.
Wind 4 sunset w. light