davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER SER

enough. Others by using too much salt
have injured their cabbages. We have
driven cabbage worms from an entire
square in garden by sprinkling it with
dry salt, while the next square that had
not been salted was troubled with worms.
Salt applied to the soil in moderation
benefits. cabiages at the same time that
it destroys the worm. Treated with salt
the heads are more crisp, head up better,
and make larger cabbages than those
without salt. But many of these things
are pronounced failures by those who do
not make a judicious application of the
article. The experiments are usually too
loose and hasty.
SOME SENSIBLE REMARKS ABOUT FRUIT
TREES.
B. F. j., the we'll informed correspon-
dent Of Home and Farm, advances some
very practical ideas about transplanting
fruit trees, which young farmers and
those not well informed in pomology may
do we'll to dot down in their memories.
He says: Where a mild winter can be
counted upon, and the frost in severe sea-
sons does not penetrate more than six
inches-say all the way south of SO or
81 it is next to imperative that the
transplantation of fruit and forest trees
be done in the fall, beginning, say as
early as the leaves turn brown and con-
tinuing till Christmas, or until spring
growth fairly begins. But the earlier
after the fall of the leaves the better,
since the autumn and winter rains settle
and set the soil the more about the roots
before vegetation starts. Under such
circumstances the start is made so early
there is life and vigor enough acquired to
carry the subject over the possible spring
and early summer drouth to the midsum-
mer rains. 1t is notorious that, in spite
of the sandy character of the soil and
the summer heats, the transplanting of
fruit trees South is much more readily
accomplished than in the cooler and richer
soils of the North, fact probably due to
fall planting and the length of time
given for the earth to settle about the
roots before actual vegetation begins"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14

SANDY SoIL.-In answer to an enquirer
whether it would do to plant strawberries
in sandy soil, the IN. ~ F7sit Recorder
says: None better.
FALL WEATHER says the
old adage, forearmed. In the Western and
Southern sections, Vennor says "that No
vember will begin the winter 1928, win
ter likely to be memorable on account Of
its exceptionally heavy snow-falls and
very cold weather over the whole North
ern hemisphere" Such cold there will
be likely to touch our Southern shores,
with some severity, and we may as well
be prepared whether it comes or not.
REMEMBER TH1s-A farmer desired to
plant second crop of Irish potatoes, but
having to plant homegrown potatoes,
which will seldom sprout sufficiently for
a good stand, he resorted to the follow
ing experiment: He took half rotted
saw-dust, saturated it with water, placed
it on his cellar floor and then mixed the
potatoes in about equal quantities with
the wet saw-dust. Every other day he
had the heap turned over with spade
until the sprouting began, and then cut
and planted them with entirely satisfac-
tory results.
MUcK.-Notwithstanding all that has
been said against muck by the Journal
Of Chenaistry, the american Agricul-
tssrist, as good authority as the Journal,
says: "With many farmers peat and
muck is the cheapest and best addition
they can make to homemade manures.
We have tried these for many years, even
within short distance of the tide water,
and found them always paying invest
ment" Throw them out on the bank to
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14
Saved his Child.

!; I'm. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Nd.
Gents Upon the recommends
tion of q friend I tried BRowNs
IRON BIrrxRS a. o touic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
:; / was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters BY the
:; terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians, / was 10th to
the progress Of the disease, but, to
ter had taken one bottle Of BRowNs
1RoN Births, she began to mend
and now Is quite restored to former
health. A eth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
/ when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
I Quired:" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
IRON brrrKRs, respon led THAT b
agood tonic, take It
ApoRAM PHxIPs.
i Browns IRON BrrTERs efFectual-
j cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
fslief and benefit to persons suffering
htum such wasting diseases as Con-
Sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
j.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14

other words, "nst to lynch the villain,
Hopkins, but to leave it to God" This
was the most artful trick of all, and best
calculated to insure vengeance.
The jury rendered a verdict of fifty thou
sand dollars; and the night afterward
Hopkins was taken off his bed and beaten
almost to death.
l have listened to Clay, Webster and
Calhoun, to Denver, King and Bascom,
and have never heard in the form of sub
lime words even remotely approximating
the eloquence of John Taylor, massive as
a mountain and wildly rushing as
a cataract Of fire. And this is the opin-
ion of all who ever heard the marvellous
man.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14

One morning when spring was In her teens
morn to . poets wishing,
AL tinted In delicate pinks and greens
Mise Bessie and went fishing
In my rough and easy clothes,
With my face at the sunshine's mercy;
She with her hat tied Down to her nose,
And her nose tipped-Viee sersa
with my rod, my reel and my hooks,
And q hamper for launching reeesses;
She with the bait of her comely looks,
And the seine of her golden tresses
30 we sat down on the sunny dixie,
Where the white pond lilies teeter,
And l went fishing like quaint old Ike,
And she like Simon Peter.
All the noon laid in the light of her eyes,
And dreamily watched and waited,
But the hsh were cunning and would not rise,
And the batter alone was baited
And when the time for departure came,
The bag was nat as q founder,
But Bessie had neatly hooked her game,
A hundred and eighty FOUNDER.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14

Daring the last six months s,0s5
horses have been used for food in Berlin.
The warm sapsages sold in the streets at
night ape mostly of equine origin. When
q apromipent restaurapt-keeper failed some
years ago the most conspicuous among his
creditors was q horse-butcher, which
throwsIs side-light on the $ roast beef I"
that usea to be served up to his guests.
The posr are the chief buyers. bat three
are NOS few gourmands who look upon
horse-aesh a. delicacy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PLAIN
TRUTHS

!; The blood is the Foundation of
:. life, 1t circulates through every part
s:of the body, and unless h b pure
.and rich, good health is impossible.
rs disease has entered the system
::Ithe esty sure and quick way to drive
q out is to purify and enrich the
.blaod.
:. These simple facts are wen
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that ssotsiag but
Iron will restore the blood 10 its
,haAural condition; and also that
AH the iron preparations hitherto
tnade blacken the teeth, cause head
Ache. and are otherwise injurious.
: BRowN's IRON BITTxRs win thor
aughly and quickly ass;milate with
h< blood, purifying and strengthen
Ing it, and thus drive disease from
guy part of the system, and it will
;ref blacken the teeth, cause head
&che or constipation, and is posi-
lively not injurious.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14
9bt @tthIp 3loriOian.
rTBLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY.


s--raHE one inoh in space "a squares maze col
s.a@ I'm tn-erf-d ias- than n..ltl 4.
sd 20 for each su,seqaen'
s..-- --r-l-- ifa o''HI@Hi-6 hs the CASH. e1cepl
-,5.- rof--arf. 4 81 iiud 90 f,s al .-IiIiun.
r.-..-. ,is.-.H does not the ngIlher of
- r- ..-r-f.a Eiil he l--s nnsnber &,
rz-
s.--i-sfneiif- marked with The numb,r of times
--,r-rd rif. t.'ffie. snd rs,r-tfi accurd:asiy.
sca.rfi-sr- ~hu-- snuui.; of space an
= ,. fr-~i - al~,l- rar- viii he required
sst. sdReri-iig strictly 10 their business
--r 49, srtsrA stipulated.
ssIi.- .iis ar the Taper will bo seI.t I,
- -I',cial agre-n,eni To the r"ntrarr
i-usfr
t,s-ua ~xoeeding four Zines will br charged sanie
.. q --i--rn-ruts-
Terms Of Subscription:
~ Arnum. an afrGna, .--.-.--.-. 81 H
~ AoI-l- .---------- ------------------. o.
-t-.e NisIth- --.--------- 81
-llEe colE ------------- -.---------
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14
A Oh EMIST'S ADUL.TERATED
BREA X FAST.

A chemist who had just been doing
some work in Ohio for the State, analyz-
ing commercial fertilizers, makes a men,
tai analysis of his hotel fifty-cents break
fast, and reports results to the Country
Gentleman as follows:
/ hastily made mental analysis of the
coffee, and it would be about thus for
four pound package:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14
THE CAPITAL
Marriage Help Association.

TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14

Khe Royal Havana Official List DE.
cides Every Prize.
s@v ssbject to no manipulation, not controlled
hy'the IArsies IN interest," honestly managed 1t is
t4 faire., squarest, and best thing in the nature
"f lottery That could be conceived.
EdT Sue that the name Gould & Co. is on the
ticket. None other genuine
ALL iiRiZEs PAID ON PRESENTATION.
~ F y information and tickets apply to
SHE2sEY COMPANY, General Agents.
1912 Broadway, New York City,
qr 50 E. Randolph Street, Chicago. ILL.,,
4ngl-iy Savannah, Ga
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.
WARE WAtSEE ER'SvsSsqP cs1MFE5R easiy
|INils ASSOCIATION IS DULY ORGANIZED
L undSr the Laws of the State of Florida for the
pufpose Efaiording pecuniary aid to single persons
who CONF mplate the responsibilities of married lite,
sbd therioy promoting industry, economy. temper
aisae andi! i!no-ality and to encourage matrimOny.
Rolici* are issued in the following amounts and
clssses a, $500; B. g. 600; C, g. 500; D. 5000
Iht monthly accumulation to each Thousand is $40.
kSp Certificate is....... ..........s20 per month.
i.tD CeFstncate is... ~ per month.
)Ak) Certificate eis................ is 40 per month.
cAfj CeFfincate Is. l2U per month.
In ord4s to know what is due you when You marry,
Inuitipyiihe number of months Chat you have been
ivembas) by the accumulation of each policy, pro-
vtdtd thtst the number of months is not less than
soriT nor snore than twenty-five.
Admission fees on applying for membership Is
f360 for Certificate Observation-Disclosures. of. $500
heO fota Certificate Observation-Disclosures. of. 1000
100 for Certificate of. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
f2a9 for Certificate OF. of.................... 5000
Annuat dues payable in thirty days from date of
Csrsifcafe.
Ona CetriHcate of $500 Ois...........&S is. $500
ou a Certificate of 1000 Observation-Disclosures. 400
TN CeItihcate of 500 Observation-Disclosures. is 500
TN Cefsihcate OF 5000 Ois.................. 800
This Es mutual help association, and the policies
are paid BY assessments from the entire member
sbP Epch assessment is 81. 10 to each thousand.
ift re&srd to the business qualification, honesty
S5d integrity of the officers of the Association, they
beg leasp to refer the public to the Hon. VIM. D.
bs6xhaAs Governor of the State of Florida and his
CAejnet;
sE AGENTS WANTED. VI
4sy 2Essss 4 asLf a1a f'11ss; &soG aHn CAPITAL
:: ]: TALLAHAssER, FLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
EITHER AND SON BOTH ACCUSED.

Hugh Coyle, an undertaken, was engaged
on Monday bury the body of owen DOnelan age sixty
three who lived In Of TWO small houses Ill the rear
of No 1873 Barrowst., Jersey CITY There was no pny-
scians certificate, and COyle thinking there was some
thing suspicious about the informed county fnY
scian Converse Detective Bowe and officer Pearson
went 70 the house. aad learning the particulars OF
OF murder and his George as al accessory
ing his own. about o'clock on Monday
morning aud the two mon began driuAlng
Whskey. They both became lntoXicateu aud
Gnarreiled Between IL and II o'clock Ivers informed
into Iyerss house. found her husband dead on Tue
floor There indentation III the skul, maze APP
parcnty with hammer which was FOUND under tle
bed vers eays that DOnelan fell of the chair and his
head struck the door. He picked hun up ana placed
him on the chair when he fell off again. aud en Iyers
he received no money Monday from anybody.
Donean, the daughter OF tine dead man. states that
heard che noise OF quarcuy and lNers e4cainlns
Will you get out of the house -
His said: " Let him alone, father" Inc noise
ceased shortly after that and between IL and II O'Clock
Young Iyers in aud told her at her father was
dead aud gave ner go for the funeral expenses,
James IVers attempted TO commit suicide yesterday
morning by hanging himself TO a closet door III the
room in which confined be took strap from
his waist and hung himself to the door, but tne strap
gave way aud his went through an opening In the
Oor yers was arrested Monday evening by Detective
B0we and Officer Pearson on charge OF
murder Chief Murphy yesterday showed lVers
the hammer with winch he is supposed 70 nave muir
deGed DOnean, aud asked him II lie rec0gulZedt Inc
prisoner seized with terror aud temOied III every
limo lie admitted that the hammer was nls, although
he in declaring that had not struck Donelan
1t was after his Interview with Chief Murphy that he
attempted 10 commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

ROTTERDAM May s-Anty.d. steamer Lord Nelson OBJ,
Tully, from Baltimore April 10.
HtNBugo, April 50-salod. steamer vapdaa tGsr). Kans
wa. for New.YOrk.
CADiz April s0-Arriyed steamer Azaea (Br,. Adams from
New-York April Is.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HALIFAX. May 2-ssied. steamer Gamma for New.Yors.
BOSTON, May 2-sailed steamers Ibersn. Liverpool; R.a
Ussnake, Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Arriyed. steamers Berks Ritson
Boston Hercules. pcndletOn Chelsea Pottsvie Pierce
Boston Ann EiiZa Wauen New. York w EyermAn Saith
Richmond; British Queen. Novel; Liverpool.
Cleared. steamer Tropc, Rand, Port Antonio,
sailed British Prince biverDOD Trupic Port An
tonic, Perki0meh Chelsea: Fannie Ne~-YOrk
BALTIMORE, NAV 2-Arrivsd steamers W Bruno Foster
New. York WIN rlnc. HOweS Boston
PhOcnicLan tBrl. Thompson IIyerpooI.
Fanny Cadwalader CLARK. New-YOrk.
sailed. steamer sam IS cilef.
CHARLESTON. MAY ARRIVED. steamer City Of Atlanta,
Lock wood, hewYork. 49,
sAv,SSAH. May 2-Arrvcd sesners city Of Macon Kemp
ton Newly Ork. Junsta Howe Philadelphia.
sailed Geo AppDd Baltimore.
NEw.OREANs May 2.Cleared EmiliapO 49, AM,
IverpoOl HndsoD. Freeman. New-Y0rki Morgan City
Adams, DO
Plsses-Sailed steamers Explorer ana Whitney
GALVESTON, May ARRIVED. steamer EasbOurDe (Br)s
Dumbrcck, Newport f.
FRANCISCO May 2saled. steamer Gaelic, Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE NATURE OF TUBERCLE.
from Tie london Times.


The direction OF modern experiment has
tended strongly to the belief that the common cruptyc
feyers are the growth within the body Of minute
parasites generically termed bac; and at this point
Professor Tyndails version OF Dr. kOcns discoveries
the formation OF tuOercle Is also due
bacillus We have here therefore, remarkable testl
mony the profound agacity which enabled Dr. Bud
see the essential similarity between tubercle and the
fevers in question, Notwithstanding the enOrnous super
fcal unliKeness which distinguishes them; and II Dr.
Kochs Investigations and conclusions should be con-
rIned by further experiments, shall be able to enter
tain reasonable hope that an antidOte to consumption
aud TO tubercuOus Diseases GENERALLY may al no distant
brought within reach. 1t is caracterisc Of
many disease producing Dacil, and probably OF
all OF them, that they be altered by cultivation as
produce mild disease instead Of severe one, and
that the deBsncd communication OF the former VIII
afford protection against the latter Paseur has lately
shown completely thus may be accomplished III the
case bacillus which the eplenic fever OF
cattle and vaccination itself IL regarded merely
incubation with the smallpox bacillus after this has
been modified III its character by being cultivated Ia the
bodies of bovine The experiments OF Dr. KOCH
In far Professor Tyndall describes them,
yet TO have been carried her tnan TO the repeated
cultivation of the tuberce-bacus in Its original
lence but they will specify be followed as matter Of
course, by attempts ut cultivation III diminished in
ten1rY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

The Clerk of the Uaited States Clrcuit Court re-
ceived SlO7, 265 90 about three and hall
wears ago as security for the payment OF duties on
Imported silks for which the Government had
brought suit against Benjamin H. Hutton and 9th
ers Money deposited with the Clerk Is usually
kept In bank. and draws at most only Z per cent,
Batchford was applied TO for permission TO invest 1t
In Government bonds -Four per cent bonds were
bought, the price beng only little above par. AS
interest accumulated II was Tenvested every three
months, also in Government bonds. The suit has
Just been compromised for $4,000 and II is found
that the money deposited now amounts 10
Si472l7 80 an increase of about 81 per cent, or
about | | per cent year. CLERK Joseph NJ. Deuel.
announced this fact to the importers, ana thcy re,
Deposited after having paid the amount OF the Judg-
meut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
AN EMBEZZLEMENT AT RAILWAY.

The Water Commissioners of Railway, n. D., are
clerk of the board, who some time ago confessed
that he had embezzed about 1,20O of its funds.
Woodruffis an unmarried man, about thirty-hve
his guilt he promised that his family would reim-
burse the city. The matter was kept eecret and an
examination of his accounts was begun. III was
fouud that the amount embezzled was largely i'll eX-
cess of that named by him, although it was less
than IS. 600. Woodruff was addicted to gambling
and frequently visited this city for that purpose;
Woodruff7s bonds expired i'll May, 1881, and had
never been renewed through the careessness of the
Democratic Finance Committee. The bonds are
for 81 600 Woodrufl is still at his home III Rab-
way and no effort has been made TO arrest him.
Last evening meeting was called of the new Com
mon Council, but owing TO the absence of all the
Republican members, quorum was prevented and
no neetinp was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
JERSEY CITY POLITICS.

The new Board of Freeholderss, of jersey City;
which consists of thirteen Repuoilcans anu
terday, and made an unsuccessful attempt
to undo partly the work of its Democratic
predecessor The old Board caused nearly all ITS
employees to resign at the last meeting and lmmedl-
ately reappoinied them for year so thaf the IN IL
coming Republican Board would be cheated our Oh OF
was made on the clerk, but the Democratic
Dircctor-at-Large ruled that he was properly
elected at the last meeting for tenn OF one year.
As il requires a twothirds vote to overcome the de,
cison of the Director, the Board was poweress and
probably will remain so. . ,.r
The Board of Education, which is tie politically
attempted to organize Monday night. Director
Mc(illl president of tho former Board. claimed the
rioht TO act as temporary chairman until the cleo
ton of ms successor He took the chair, whereupon
the Republicans of the Board vacated their seats
and left the room, leaving the meeting without a
quorum. ,, l.
vided politically 1t met for the first time last night
Int failed TO organize. Iwenty-sX ball cts were
taken without eflecting choice for president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORk q 1892


ARRIVED
Italia Br alien MaTSes March af r. m dsgh sS
~; T,sn To- Henderson Bros.
steamer Baltic BID Parsen yfGpSo d Apfn ~ queens
England Obj beeey Lvsrp9ol AEr1 - 10, Queens
steamer Begenlan1 Bes Stokes Ans!werp April 49, with
mase ana SI stp@Snn eIs cecur date Edye
Antwerp Is with mdse and 4O6 passengers 10 Funch
steamer Habsburg Ger, Himbeck Bremen April 10, with
mdse and passengers to Oelrichs & Co. .
To- Hevoet 49, with mdse and passengers 10 Funch Edge
steamer Now-orleans Halsey, New-Orleans Gays. with
sea an AsaT H2StSorne Newofleans days with
mdse and passengers to Bosert 4 MORAN ,, Amt, % ,
Brunswick and Port Royal with mdse and passengers to
steamer Roanoke Couch Rich%S3d city Point and Nor
Steamer Mcclellan, Bllups Baltimore with mdse ana
ce aS to II + i Di%oeE Duly '''''"
Steamer Amos c Barstow. Corwin Providence.
Steamer Horien 5r. TIrner, -. c,... no aoa t,,
ndset 10 Bros; vessel to Vernon IL Brown Co; Is an
chored at sandy loos o,o. roo 40 DAYS with mdse 70
TsrK 6as of Portland Lord Calcutta q with mdse
to order vessel Benham, Pickering CO. 90
Bark Zonnir tAnst SeoScGm MAfSoio' 10 u"ys' Will
nT BARK %ndcn of windsor Ns Parker London 40 days.
Bark Lorenzno Utah, Cssgnolo, Genoa % days, with
marble And s Of S ST dse 50 beIeSx % IS days.
with iron 70 RiehGri Irving vessel TO- Whitnsy CO.
mdse Yates and Porterheld. ,,..-,- - A.. ..,.,.
TX
Barr IndHsre (Aust. sohich, Monevdeo So days. with
Kobe Nor, Aronson Carenas ii days, with sugar
BARK Dresser of Castne Mel Brown Port Royal
with lumber TO IL Smith * Co.
sUNsET-win at sandy Hook, fresh NV, hazy. AT
City Island fresh NV clear,
CLEARED.
steamer Wyoming lBr). Douglas Liverpool via Queens
steamer France Dr. d'Hauterve Havre-Lous de Bebian
steamer Arden SPAN, Aguiri Port au PIT ce-Pm For
Steamer Gen Whitney Hallet Boston-H Dimock
steamer Josephine Thomson Moore. BALTIMORE krems
Ship Lord Canning Brj Sinclair, Calcutta-N eihoh IL
Ship sheiia Brl Pearce Cacuta-BowTing Archibald
ship Livingstone (Brl McMuTay, DunAik III Sho"
Ship caravan Daggett Liverpool-Thomas Dunhams
Bark cCralione Gtap. Benvenuto RansoOn, Burmah-
BARK Dockan swe), }saacsen Tromsoe, Norway-Funch'
Bark observant CNor. Marsten Plymouth socovich Co
Bark Maitland Norl svondsen neutrality-suspicious. Bad-
BARK Aspotogon (Br, Mckenzie, Pictou, NsJ Whitney
BARK Ella Tibbets Perth Amboy-Gichrist White Co.
r. The following vessel cleared Monday but was Omitted
steamer Viaeland Chance. Batmore-J Krems.
SAILED
Steamers Kronprlnz Wilhelm; for Bremen Wyoming.
vernnol Arden port Prince Ninclan d. Baltimore Ships
Zephvr f,r Fume; Lima Bremen British America, Han.
S Mag6io 1..o or ismSrs Almqyt Elsnore HanfI
Hull: Bristol MUtha Reid, Bristol Anna Thormhn,
Aner lava Pepit Aarhus Bessie simpson. ITeeda
4 Wiley. Pensacola. Lotlair. st johns Nj Plymouth
Liverpool
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN Ports
orEESsrowx May 2-Arrived steamer Alaska (Dr Price
ir SOUTH HMrToS, May 2r1rryoi steamer Donau (Ger
Xm@ifgDaa Nav Arrived. steamer Schiodam (Dtch
Chey alloT, rom Neg.fork Apru ~