davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27

The New Operas.-oLIvErTE (5o cts.); THE MASCOT (5O cts.l; BILLIE TAYLOR t50 ctsl are given everywhere. Fine editions, aad wonderfully cheap
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27

Amateur Orchestras should send for Winners Band of Four {S100 with music for four to six in struments or QUINTET ORCHESTRA 6 books each $1 1250
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27

COMPLIMENTS LIST. B-J Melvin Bassett R H Batty, Dr George Bur
 well. C-Thonas Creamar. F-George Fay, George Fisk. H-John Harrington, " Hawkes.. K-John KiIben. P-Martin Perry Civilian Quinn. WE Vail. VIC Wood.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27

New Haven and Northampton
 Railroad.
 On and after Monday, May 3d, 1880 RTrains will leave New Haven at 7:1O a. m. AEeS& 10:3S a.. n. and 6:09 D. m. for Plainville X&%zNew Hartford, Westheld, Holyoke, Easthamp- ton, Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains will arrive from the above points st e:16 m., 1:36 p. and S:15 p.
 Close Connections. At Plainvi]le with trains east and New York and New England RR.
 At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR. At Westfield with Boston and Albany RH At Northampton with Conn. River RR For particulars see small Time Tables at the ofdce and depots. EDWARD A. RAY,
 General Ticket Agent. New Haven May B. 1880, my2S
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27
Railroans, &t.
New Haven and Northampton zz-lszs- Railroad.

New Haven and Northampton
 THROUGH TaM aSdssi Hoosao TUNNEL. 1sS asI if sa; Leave
 JNew Haven, 7:1o am. 1O:25 $40 siO '' tby New York time.
 E1s.sss1sls' a:.ssss' sss 9s:s. 9sss m :st :a 1s s Ar. N'Adam' 1l;4S eo1Sa eias SOUTH. U lols '' 7s Aas@s m I,s3 s.S a. n 1ss 1ss m tsS ssS p % FlsisviIis s:se s:se :. PES s5s 1 s s:sS Haven IS New York time-an other stations Arrive at New York 11:5s a. n, 4:22 p. m-. GAO Train leaving New Haven at 1O:25 a. m. reaches Train leaving North Adams at 11:45 a. m. leaves Saratoga at 9:15 and reaches New Haven at S5o The Shortest Route to saratoga-The Lowest Fares All trains connect at Pennington with trains on Collinsvile Branch at Westheld, to and from aoi- yoke direct; and at Northampton, to and from Will Ask for small Time Tables at stations on the line. New Haven, July 18th. 1881. jy2I tf New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford RR.
 Trains leave New Haven as follows; o..-
 1O45 a. m 1:5o. s:S5, 400, 4:so, 5:15, 6:52, 7;4s,
 8:25, 11:40 Washington Exp.l p. m- Way trains
 stopping at all stations, $50 n., 12:O9. 6:42 P.
 m. Sundays, 3:55, AIS m., 8:l5, 114O tWashing-
 ton Exp.) p. oo FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD, 12:5s, s15, 10:So
 a. m., 1:21, 315, ell D. m. Sundays 12:5S g. m-'
 via Hartford and the N. Y. & N E. RR., ,2:45 B. m:,
 6:45 p. m Sundays 2:45 m., via New London &
 Providence, ,12:45, sos, 10:40 3l2 AIS tNew"
 port SpeciaD p. Sundays 12:45 m FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c., 1915. l2:5S, 2:45 ito Hart ford), 445 (from Belle Dock, except Mondaysl,
 lO:3O a. nn., 12:4S (white Mountain Special 1:21, ell, GAS to Hartford), s:10 P m. Way Trains
 stopping at all stations, SIS, 1o:4o Sto Meriden2 a. m, 3:15, 5:35 tto Hartford p. m. Sundays l25S, 4:45 (from Belle Dock) a The 10:30 8. m and 12:48, l:21, 315 and ell p. m trains connect at Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.,, 12:45, sos, 10:40 312, 41S, $50 D. m. Way Trains stopping at ali sta tions, 4:3O (to Conn., River), eos p. m. Sundays 12:45 a. m.
 jy15 E. M. REED, V. Prest
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27


 Superior Nutrltlve In Continued FeyeFs, and a Reliable Remedial Agent In all Diseases Of the Stomach and
 lntestlnes.
 VRHls justly celebrated Dietetic Preparation, is, INI in composition, principally the GLUTEN de Jh1 rived from the WHITE WINTER FLINT A WHEAT CEREAL, sold extract, the inven- tion of an eminent Chemist. It has not only been highly reeommended but certified to by a large number of Chemists and Physicians --representing sATEsr, MosT ACcEPr4BIE ANp RELiaBIE HE FOOD FOR THE GROWTH AND PROTECTION OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN, and Mothers lacking Sufficient Nourishment for their offspring. Unlike those preparations made from animal vinous matter, which liable to stimulate the brain and irritate the digestive embraces in its elementary competition
 That which makes strong Bone and Musc!e. That which makes good Flesh and RIooe!. That which Is easy Of Digestion never constpating. That which Is kind anG friendly to the Brain, and that which acts as a preventive of those Intestinal Disorders incidental to childhood.
 And, while it would be difficult conceive oi anything in Food or Dessert more Creamy de- 1ieious, more Nourishing and Strengthening an ahrnent in Fevers, Pulmonary Complaints. Excellence in all Intestinal Diseases, especially Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhcea and Choferz
 eTarz rzYfxr h-,Tx rr.J,o
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27
PATENTS.

Branch Ohces C-Peleg Congdon. care Charles Williams. H-Mrs Mary Hyde.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27
GAUDEFROY,s ENTRIOYMEN OFFICE.

NY suitable girls wanting places to go to work in A seaahore houses or any other summer resorts, may apply at No. 33 Orange street, and leave their addresses at the ohAce. By doing they will have good situations secured for the summer season.
 S8k Orange street, near Drown street.
 my1O GAUDEfkoYs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27
jy8 V eSa&w

OLIVER D1rsoN & CO.,, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27

Boston & New York Air Line K.k.
 On and after MONDAY, June 6, 1881, traip &ssXG will follows: A1& 600 a. m. train for Willinnantic. &lE$SS:O5 g. m. Train for Willimantic connects at
 Willimantic with trains of the N. Y. ano
 N. B. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving in Boston
 at 1:10 p. n., Providence 12:15, Worcester 2:1O D. rn., and Norwich at 11:06 8. 10:45 a. Train for Wimantic, connecting at WILL
 Inaatic with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads. 6:05 p. Train for Willimantc, connecting at Wit
 mantic with New London Northern R. R. for
 Norwich and New London. Trains leave Turnerville for Colchester at 947 108 5:52 and 752 p.
 Leave Colchester for Turnervfe at 9:25 and 1131 m, and 5:36 and 7:30 p. m-
 Trains connect at Middletown with the Hartford and Connection Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, ia6 SuDerintendeut.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27
Gratslers' 6miAs.
Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare $1. incIuding Berth.

Ttck0ts Tor Gh07 AGOWMW TfNps IAsbOs
 -A The estsAzner 0. H. NoRTHAM, Caps J. e. Bosns will leave New Haven st fG00 5. na., Shndass szeepted. Staterooms sold ct office of Peck & Bishop, 219 Chapel street. and at Klook's Drug Store, corner Chapel and Church sts. 6tearner CONTINENTAL Capt F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at f9.15 2. m, Sundays excepted.
 FROM NEW TORE-The O, H. NORTHAM leaves Psek Sip Gt sr fn., and the ELM CITY at 11:s0 o'clock P m., Sundays excepted-Saturday nights
 Sunday NiGht Boat for New York.
 The steShnsF NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New Haven at l9.s0 D. o staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free Estags from Insurance Building, Chapel etreet, oonim@heing at D. m.
 TieAets> ere ,sold and baggage checked through to Phiadelphia, Cbeth routesl Baltimore and Washing ton.
 jy1S JAS H. WARD. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27
SournaI arl0 GOllriet.
Wednesday Morning, July s7. 1881.
tFor other Local Nsxa see Second Pass.1

Local News.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing June 27, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 At 7:15 and $50 m 200, 430, 6:16 and 11:O0 n.
 LEAVE ANSONIA, At 6:45, 7:45, 9S5 and 1142 n 3:15 and 734 p. m Connections are made at Ansonis with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haver with the principal trains of other roads centerine there. E. s. OUTWARD, Suppl New Haven. June 25. 1881 je27
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27

The Hearing Before the Railroad Con- mfssioners-The Legal and Other Ob-
 jectfOns Ratsed-The Derby Railroad Entrance to the Cfty-More Hearing
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-27
FOR SARATOGA.

The New Haven and Northampton
 Railroad. The Only Line UNDER the Berkshire
 Hills.
 On and after Wednesday, July 18th, Ss9 SPECIAL SARA OGA TRAIN AaRS3win leave NEW HAVEN at 10:30 q. (Boston time) and run through the Tunnel to Sarato- ga, reaching there at 4:3O D.
 Returning the Saratoga Train will leave SARATO- GA at 9:15 a. and reach New Haven at 405 p. m- The train leaving New Haven at 720 a. m. will con- neot usual at Westeld for Albany and Troy reach ing Saratoga at 235 D. m, or passengers can go through the Tunnel and stop at North Adams or Troy and get to Saratoga at 4:30 or 600 p. III. The scenery of the Deerfeld and Hoosac Valleys is very fine-the ride for nearly five miles under the mountain a experienc Elegant cars, new road, steel tra K, iron bridges and no dust.
 Try the Tunnel Route. THE ONLY SHORT LINE
 EDW. A. RAY, G. IT. A: New Haven July 9th, 1881. jy11 If NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
 Commencing Wednesday, June 27, 1851, EE Trains COZ necting with this road %SNE LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT 7:15 3. m. connecting at Ansonia with Passenger Train fs Waterbury and Winsted 9:50 THROUGH CAR for Waterbury, Watertowp and Winsted-
 2:OO p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Passenger Trais for Waterbury. 6:16 p. m. THROUGH CARfor Waterbury, WatertoWn and winsted.
 FOR NEW HAVEN, LEAVE TWISTED AT 5:55 G. n., 1:15 and 5:15 P. n. 6:00, 7:05 and 10:50 6. rn., 2:31 and 6:5S D. ou ,oo, GEO. w. BEACH, supt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
Tricky Horse Traders.
THE WAY IN WHICH OLD, BROKEN DOWN
ANIMALS ARE DoCToRED.

A Denver Tribune reporter happen
ing in at one of the horse markets at an
untimely hour one morning last week
discovered a party of men holding q
horse firmly, while one of the number
was performing feat of dentistry in his
mouth. The horses mouth was held
open, and the artist was saving away at
his teeth. He soon had cut all of his
nippers, or front teeth, to an even sur
face. Then with hot iron the size of
the end of the tooth, and shaped like
gouge, he was burning groove in the
end of each tooth. The curiosity of
the newspaper man was aroused, and
he asked of the master of ceremonies
what all this was for.
"There are secrets in the trade that
we do not always tell," answered the
horsetooth doctor. "But as you have
caught me at it I will explain little.
That horse when took hold of him was
twenty years old if he was a day. Now
you see, if you will take the trouble to
raise his lip, he is a six-year- old, and a
good one. That mouth will deceive any
body but sharp. There are tricks in
all trades-this is one of ours"
{" Is that the only trick that can be
done to cover the deformities of the poor
beast? ?" asked the reporter.
"Oh, no, said the artist. "There
are several other things. If the flesh
or muscle on horses shoulder shrinks
from lameness it is termed 'sweany.
This we remedy by making a small aper-
ture in the skin at the bottom of the
shrinkage and blowing it up as butcher
would leg of mutton. The aperture
is then tied with small piece of silk
and is not easily seen. If a valuable
horse by accident has lost an eye, we
supply the place with glass one. A
good glass eye is very expensive, and We
only put them in high priced nags.
There is pair of roadsters that go on
Broadway every evening and are ad-
mired by everybody. They have but
one eye apiece. The owner has driven
them two years and has not yet discov-
cred it. He boards them in livery barn,
bnt the livery man would never tell him.
They never expose our secrets to their
customers"
Supposing horse has been found
cred and is sore and lame in his front
feet. Can you remedy that ?"
Easiest thing in the world. We just
raise his foot, and beneath the fetlock
joint at the top of the hoof cut the main
it entirely. This is what
is called 'nerving.' This ruins the horse
in a short time. Not unfrequently he
iooses his hoof after this operation. In
England If man is detected in doing
this he is sent to prison for life, but in
this country there is no law Furnishing
IL {"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
Distribution Of Our Government Bonds.

The report of the Special Census
Agent, Mr.. Robert p. Porter, gives
some interesting facts and figures, show
bonds are held. OF the total amount
of registered bonds, 81, ia, 900, 600, all
are held in this country except S27,-
S94, 600 credited to foreign holders.
More than half of the whole, or, to be
more exact, S644, ,990, 900, are registered
bonds of four, four and one-han and
five per cent. in the hands of seventy
three thousand individuals and corpora
tions, not including national banks and
foreign holders. These individuals and
corporations are mostly large holders,
about two.thirds of the whole amount,
or upward of four hundred million dol
lars, being held in amounts of over fifty
thousand dollars and only about twenty
millions in amounts of one thousand
dollars and under, including seven mil
lions in sums less than five hundred
dollars. Of the seventy-three thousand
holders two per cent. are corporations
and thirty-six per cent. are persons
living in New England, forty-two per
cent. in the Middle, fifteen per cent. in
the Western and three per cent. in the
Southern States. Massachusetts is cred
tied with twenty-three and New York
twenty per cent. of the holders. Com
ing to amount we find thirty-five per
cent. held by banks, insurance compa-
MES etc., and ten per cent. by individual
holders in New England, forty-three
per cent. in the Middle, eight per cent.
in the WeStern and two r1er cent in the
Southern States. This shows that very
few government bonds have been taken
in the South and that there are more
small holders in New England than in
any other part of the country. Another
noteworthy fact is that ninety million
dollars have been invested in bonds by
twenty mine thousand women. The peo-
pie, however, are far more extensive
creditors to the government than ap-
pears from the above figures, owing to
the fact that their earnings deposited
in savings banks are largely invested in
TIpifad Gfafao bonds
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
SunStrOke.

Sunstroke was in many Cincinnati
cases, during the terrible heat, treated
with hot water instead of cold. The
following directions were published by
such physicians as favored the plan !:
Lay the patient on his back loosen
the clothing, so as to encourage free
flow of blood; expose tine chest, es-
pecially over the region of the heart,
and with large cloth, towel, or sponge
freely bathe the head, face, neck, and
chest with hot salt water, as hot as can
be handled, continually adding more hot
water and applying it until the patient
is soft. Use one teaspoonful of salt to
every quart of hot water. Have the
feet made bare and rubbed or slapped,
and in extreme cases apply mustard
poultices. Give internally, if a temper
ate man, tablespoonful of whisky in
hot water if drinking man, use q
little ammonia or hartshorn in hot
water: if soon after a meal, put tea
spoonful of yellow mustard into glass
of warm water and have the patient
drink it, following up with more until
he vomits freely. As he convalesces
give at first lime water amp milk (ons.
fourth lime water and three-fourths
milky, afterward liquid diet until the
stomach is strong enough for solids.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
A Testimonial.

1t is proposed in Iowa to present a
testimonial to Kate Shelley, the brave
Irish girl who saved a passenger train
from going through broken bridge in
storm. One enthusiastic man advises
that the commercial travellers of the
country take it into their own hands
and each contribute 81 to the fund.
Kate's father, it is related, lost his life
in the service of the Northwestern Rail-
way Company some years ago; her
brother was drowned two seasons since,
and the family now consists of Kate,
who is Is or 16 years of age, her moth
er, woman in poor health. and two
younger children of and years, re-
spectively.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
LINES BY THE LATE DEAN OF
WESTMINSTER.

"Till Death us part"
80 speaks the heart,
When each to each repeats the words of doom;
Thro' blessing and thro' curse,
For better and for worse,
We will be one, till that dread hour shalt come.
Life, with its myraid grasp,
Our yearning souls shall clasp,
By ceaseless love, and still expectant wonder;
In bonds that shall endure,
lndissolubly sure,
Till God in death shall part our paths asunder.
III.
Till Death us join,
o voice yet more divine
That to the broken heart breathes hope sub
lime;
Thro' lonely hours
And shattered powers
We stu are one, despite of change Of time.
Death, with his healing hand.
Shall once more knit the band
Which needs but that one link which none NAV
sever;
Till, thro' the Only Good,
Heard felt, and understood.
Our life in God shall make us one for ever.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20

WIDE AWAKE: "Come, now, guess
what my favorite flower is" said the
spinster housekeeper to the widower's
little boy as they were walking in the
fields together. He was lad who kept
his wits about him and his eyes open,
so he answered as he looked up with an
arch expression, Poppy"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
LATE ESeLIsH's,)
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, va.
W. MATTHEWS CO.. Proprietors

The undersigned beg leave 10 inform theii
friends and the general public that they have
leased aud refurnished the above elegant and
eommodious house, and are now prepared to
accommodate permanent and transient guests
In irst-cia's style.
Large airy rooms. Home comforts.
Fine Sea and Pa. Fishing, Cunning and
Bathing, etc. The table Is provided with Wild
Fowl. TerTspin, Fish, Oysters, Crabs, and all
the luxuIies of the ssason.
Pleasure boats Of all kinds. guides, fishing
lines. decoys ponies, etc, always ready for
th- use Of guests.
First-class Bar attached. ChOioe wines,
liquors, ales, beers and cigars.
Passengers for Cbincoteague connect with
steamer for the Island at franklin City, the
terminus of the Worceste Railroad, morning
and evening. Correction may also be made
daily at Ma hYihe. All who visit the Atlantic
may Teft sssur that they win receive eour-
tecus troatgnslI 1T and excellent fare.
Issr patronage IS respectfully solicited.
". J. MATTHEW'S d 90.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
ADVERTISING Rates

ADVERTISING RATES.
One dollar for one inch space will be charged
Tor the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion.
liberal discount will be made on ducrterly
si1 months, or yearly advertisements.
Local notices viii be inserted at 20 cents per
line.
Marriage and death notices inserted tree.
Obituary notices inserted at half advertising
rates.
All advertising bills are due after the first
insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon
LITTLEToN DENNIS. Sncw Hill. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20

he can take the lightning express for
bankruptcy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
GAMUEL ri. TOWNSFND

- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
0fice, opposite Court House, Snow HII, Nd.
Prompt attention given TO the collection of
claims.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A DIAL P. BARNES,

M IOhANK -A1-I1N W.
Ofice opposite Court House. Snow Hill. Nj.
VIII visit Pocomoke City every Saturday.
Strict attention given to the collection of
claims
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
The Democratic Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
LITTLETON DENNIS, Proprietor
AT saOw HILL, WORCESTER CO., MO.
Subscription. 81 a Year i'm Advance.

Liberal arrangements made with clubs.
Correspondence solicited from all parts of
The county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20
GEORGE W. CovINGToN,

AIIUHNEl- "A I-LAW.
Office, Court House Square, Snow Ill., Nd.
Prompt attention given to the collection Of
Chains.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-08-20

EDWARD b. BATES,
CLate of Baltimore Barr
ATT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Snow Hill. Nd.
Office opposite Court House. adjoining the
Post Office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15

At one time the Car was prevailed
upon to wear a chain breastplate under
his tunic, but though one of the lighteSt
kind was made for him he could not
bear its weight, 10 the expedient was
adopted of causing his tunics to be
padded with cotton wool stepped in a
preparation which hardened it, and rem
dered it, if not bullet-proof, at least
knife-proof, and difficult for evena bull
let to pierce at a long shot. An attempt
was made some time ago to poison the
Gear by sending him a petition covered
with some noxious powder, since which
he ceased to receive letters, papers, or
petitions. For a similar reason he gave
up smoking. though he used to like a
cigar, and he drank no wine but from
bottles uncorked in his presence. In the
Imperial kitchen the Cars food was
prepared by a French cook, who piled
all his avocations under the eyes of two
police guards-not that the cook himself
could incur any suspicion, but because
some conspirator might have got at the
ingredients he was preparing. The food
was always cooked in the simplest way,
without sauces, and it was tasted by two
officials before it was served at the Cars
table. Everything that Alexander II.
ate or drank was tasted in his presence,
and all the attendance in the dining
room was performed by servants Of
tried fidelity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15

So long as a country so easily accessi-
bic as Switzerland is a secure harbor of
refuge for political offenders the Euro
pean heads that wear crowns may well
lie uneasy. The Nihilists find it a ready
asylum, equally safe with England and
the United States, and more convenient.
There is no extradition Of pers ons
charged with crimes of a political char
acter. No matter what the offense may
be, or how heinous, if it has a political
quality, the mlscreant can laugh justice
to scorn, and safely defy the haughtiest
continental power to lay a finger on him.
The bloodiest murderer is protected if
his crime be only complicated with
affairs of State, aud the strange anomaly
is presented of entire impunity for the
assassin of a sovereign where the slayer
of a private person would be promptly
given up for punishment. The result of
such a condition Of things is to practi-
cally outlaw Emperors and Kings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15

THE RUSH OF IMMIGRATION. The
steamship Oder. of the North German
Lloyd line, reached New York Saturday,
bringing 982 immigrants. This makes
the total number of immigrants landed
at that port during the week 7,848, and
the total number thus far this month
1854. During the same period in 1880
the number of arrivals at Castle Garden
was 7,724. If the arrivals throughout
the month show the same rate of increase
over last year, the immigration this
month will exceed the figures recorded
for May, 1880, when mere than So, 600
immigrants arrived at the port of New
York. The total number of immigrants
arriving since the first Of January is
(, 087, and for the corresponding period
last year Il, 599. There are two or three
steamers now a day or two overdue,
which probably will largely increase
these figures.