davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
Coal Prices I'm Anril.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2G-lne April circulars OF
prices OF the llnc and city h8rbor trades were
Issued to-day hy the Ph.lai 4 lhia and Reading
coal ana iron companies The prices OF hard white
ash coal at Schuylkin haven for the line nd cltv
TRAD" Will oe 81 IS for lump, steamboat, broken
ana egg; So Iof stove and small stove; s. IS for
Chestnut, aid Sl.i0 for pea. This is a decline OF
ten cents per ton in egg and pea. Tie harbor
prices of hard white asil coll delivered on hoard
vessels at Port Richmond VIII he s4 20 for lump,
Steamboat broken and egg; si45 for stove; s. 30
Tor chestnut ana $40 for pea These figures show
decrease OF 10 cents per ton IN lump. steamboat
ana broken: 30 cents per t0a IN egg; 20 cents per
ton In stove anu chestnut and y CENTS per ton IN
pea. These are the only changes made IN circular
prices since LAST o. tooer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
The H arbour .srence,, Cases.

STOLEN PROPERTY IDENTIFIED IN COURT TO-DAY.
To-day In the special Criminal Court one of the
cases against Joseph Harbour for receiving stolen
goods was taken up; Mr.. Moore for the govern
ment and Mr.. C. Maurice Smith for the prisoner.
This Is the first Of the fence" cases called at this
term. the special charge being receiving some
Jewelry stolen from Charles NJ. McCook, residing
on Rhode Island avenue fob, watch, etc Mr..
McCOOk Identified the goods, and ex- Detectives A.
H. voss and j. w. Coomes to nndlng the articles
with others. Witnesses tdentifed q ring and sil.
verwaYe stolen from Judge Mott; Henry Frank
Identified stiverware taken from his residence:
Vivian T1bbS identified some OF the property as
stolen: Aldr1ch Lewis idenfined clock and silver
dence; Mr.. George w. Adams identllled properly
taken from his residence: Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman
Identified property etclen In 1881; Senator Sher-
man I0entmed some Of his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

BELFAST. March 26.-Tbc trial az six more mem.
bers or the Armagh assas inati0n society was
begun here today. Judge Lawson presided. Mr
Murphy, In opening The case .or tie crown, dweit
ST rongiy upon the circumstance taat when Burns
arrived in Ireland at the enf CT 1850 10 organize
the assassination society he oispllyed the Ane,i-
can flag from his lodgings at Cr0ssmaglen. The
evidence OF an inforTner VIII be introduced by the
prosecution for the purpose Of showing that mur-
supporting this c1arge viii be produced.
TIE QUEEN AT A cHRIsTEH1So.
LoSpos, March 26.-Queen Victoria was able to-
OF the duke and duchess or Albany.
s'No /" IN NEW YORK
DCBLIN, March 28.-The ETteaaan's Journal
states that the correspondence which has passed
between the home Office and MI Lowell. the US
minister. has resulted In the former renouncing
all hope OF securing the extraditon OF the person
known as "No. J." The Journal declares that
"No l." whose name is Tyner. was in Dublin until
the first day James Carey was examined ut the
hearing OF the conspirators. He then managed to
proceeded TO HavTe and thence 10 New York Re
was member OF one Of tie London volunteer
corps
81. PETERSBURG, March GA report which haA
gained currency, OF the death OF n. Persflie6
formerly director OF the post Office who attempted
70 commit suicide second time on Monday last. u
not true.
A GRAND ENGLISH ARMY REVIEW.
LONDON, March a6.-The great rey;ew and sham
fight or the volunteer troops are 20 take place to-
day at Brighton. The weather IS nne and cold,
and favorable for the movements OF the men. about
10000 or whom will be engaged.
"PRKPoeTERous" REPoKTs FROM AMERICA.
LONDON, March 96-The Daily Telegraph con-
siders as preposterous report that the govern
ment has sent q menacfng note 70 washington
In regard 20 the utterancee and writings Of tho
Irish dynamite party IN America IL eays the
United states governments attitude Of indlHeg.
ence &C the rawlings OF these men u the pnine .
that which England has alwayA aAqD1n1 foWards
exiles taking refuge In this couneRy.
nMooESr RIeHNU UAcm
VIENNA, March e6-The Pre&se l6nE10 nat Mr.
ParneD, IA an interview at Paris, 90 - word Of
In Ireland were innocent of crimea1R which they
were executed.
a YuRl0UeHED MHBTKA
LONDON, March 1a-Tne Standards cogyoup00-
dent at Berlin says the Spanish minister shese =
about % 60 on furlough. He via. psobaoly -.
main absent owing 70 the di6ereDcee oetweoa
epata and Germany wtth regard % coseome
0uIaeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
Poer Crop Prospect im California.

CHICAGO, March eG.-A special dispatch from
san Francisco, published here this morning, in
summing up the situation IN California. says: The
OUTLOOK for the stlte, gathered from unusually
iuli reports from the various counties IL gloomy
There is no OBJECT IN dlse UsiDg the fact that
without good rain In the next fortnight tic
main cereal crop VIII be a t0tal or partial iaiiure
The Whole question or goOi ar bad year depends
on lhe prospect Tor showers which usually come
at tils season.. The e9uinoytal mas PASSED with
on, rams IN al the counties, WITH not more than
halI d9ZC II rXJep uonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
Showing i'm Virginia.

LTECHBu Be-, Va, March 26, 70 a. MA snow.
Storm prevailed here from early yesterday evening
l this morning III is stlli showing west OF lynch.
burg, and the storm Is inCTeas.nE Tie telegram
wires are down in several places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
A Train Breaks vs.rars,, a Rr,drc.

FORT AIRFIElD, Me, March GA wheel on a
car or n down freight train on the New Brunswick
railroad broke on Saturday at the Muniac bridge.
breaking down the bridge and pgeciptating seven
or eight cars oadeG with potatoes ana starch into
uhe stream. twenty teet below. Loss, some S 600
til ere Was no ole hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
An luccndierv Fire.

BRUNSWICK, io., March 26-krnnedy & Deas.
ley'S tobacco steinmeries here were burned last
night The loss Oh the buildings is $40 O0O and on
The contents about >Ic.aD1. The origin OF the fro
Is supposed 10 have been incendlGry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

:, kRNosha, WIS, March Si-postmaster General
HoweS Illness was The result nr a severe cold c,n
traeted by wailing half a mile through a bad
Storm at Green Bay, Sunday before last. On hja
sfINdl AT henosha on Monday the cold developed
INTO pneumonia DIR. lsham, OF Chicago was called
~, anu under ms care the patient Improved, but
and the absent niiIir - w fe tr ts worse ensued.
or, MS ddughtrr arriving frota Washington M w
O'CLOCK Saturday night Up 10 that hour ne was
CONSCIOUS, Dut MS MIND wandered alter that and
az S;2o p M yesterday he passed away without a
struggle. No arrangements have "a vet been mauo
Tor the funeral, which VIII take place ut Green
Bay - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
TeIcgranhic Rriefs.


Dispatches from various points in California
state that there has been quite fall OF rain which
greatly enhanced the crop prospects,
Frank Mahar, aged IL years, was accidentally
killed in The gun room Of the Lacrosse Light Guard
armory at Lacrosse, WiR, yesterday afternoon by
comrade or the same age. named Louis May,
who 'ddnr know It was loaded"
Snerin Gates, OF Ashland. O., went to Polk yes.
terday morning, summoned by q telegram and
arrested George Hart and William Gribbes, who
are accused OF numbering William Lumberman.
whose body was found horribly mutilated. The
prisoners are In danger OF being mobbed
THB DBAFH or NKNxENl FIRST HusBANp-
Daniel Knealson Russell died In the city hospital
at St Louis yestArdaE 0ome years ago he was
well-known N theatrical circles al over the
country. He was 1an 70 be Q nephew Of the
author OF "hen Dctks He was the frst husband
OF Adah Jsaacs Aenkeps whom he married IN New
Orleans before the Wal. t0f e0lne yeaxs Rueeen
has been meadacant IN the course Of his career
he has been an actor, manager, agent and play.
wright u each q which roles he attained moro
or leo9 pgoWfue0oe. Ne was ofricken with pafal-
y1s While connected with tho 0lobe Theates, IN
ek L0ut1s . ioW yean ag0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
District Government Affairs.

CONTRACT AWARDED
The COMMITS SlOherS have awarded the contract
or constructing an addition 10 the Lovejoy school
building 10 Messrs. w. B. Downing Bro, they
bein. the lowest bidders, at S. 100.
THE ASSESSORS AT WORK.
Tue assessors We're ALL with the exception OF the
assessor OF the 4Jh subdivision, at the District
bufl1ng about 10 O'Clock this morning. and re-
ceivlns their necessary looks, tape lines, a., &C.
started 10 ths!r respective subdivisions 10 COM
mence their work OF assessments.
ASSIGNMENT OF DUTIES TO THE NEW COMMISSIONER
AT the meeting OF the District Commissioners on
Saturday last, after some discussion upon the as
Sisninont or the duties or the Commissioners.
resolution was adopted that all those duties here
tofOre signed to and Supervised by the late Com
missioner Thomas p. Morsan, De hereafter as.
signed to Commissioner Einonds This Will EN-.
brace the police department., 1fre department, re-
form school, Industrial home school aud the
various orphan asylumns and hospitals No
further definite action VIII be taken by the Com
mfssionerS at present towards q reorganization OF
the police, nor PROBABLY viii be until the new
chief shall have become familiar with the duties
several precincts, qualities or his subordinate
Officers, aud capabilities OF the men in the rank
and flle &C., as the action OF the Commia s. oners
will TO considerable extent be determined 10y the
suggestions and Recommendations or tie fhaior
and superintendent
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Building permits issued by Inspector EatwisIe:
NJ w. Beverdge, repair brick 6l5 18th street north
west s275. Chas. A. Kolb, repair brick 1898 7th
street northwest; ESQ L. Moxly, erect a grand
stand. ~ feet wide and 150 feet long, 80 feet high
with tin roof. subject approval OF the Inspector
OF buildings; $s0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
BOOKS, &c.

IIAsrrn CAnDs ASp NOVELTIES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT AND MANY VERY
BEAUTIFUL.
LENTES BOOKS and BOOKS OF DEVOTION
PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS.
SABBATH SCnOOL LIBRARY BOOKS
FAMILY. POCKET and TEACHER BIBLES
At WILLIAM BALLANTYNE Il SONS.
f29 .2s sr1vSx1 v-,,,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
Foreign News BY Cable.
TIE GERMAN MEXICAN TREATY.

BERLIN. March 2a.-Thr aty OF commerce be-
tween Germany and Mexico has been submitted
10 The BuAGcSfaih. IL secures the safety OF Ihe
retail Trade, and tla freedom OF property owned by
Germans i'll Mexico from lorced loans or war
charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

GOLD. SILVER AND NoTEs.-The statement OF the
@. S. Treasurer shows gold, silver and O. s. notes
In the Treasury to-day, as follows: Gold coin and
bullion, sls3 42s, AIR. silver dollars and bullion,
S106,6 ,673: fractional silver coin, $27 73o 4S3
United States notes. s44 500 s6s; total 1862 49
Certificates outstanding: Gold, 80, ,S07 $40; silver
$69 S3l $50; currepcy, S., ,S65 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
Asstgsas sl,eale.

CANAL DOVER. OHIO, March 26-J. L Edwards
proprietor OF the rolling mill mere, has made an
assignment to Charles Hanger His assets and
liabilities have not been made known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
TEF FNPFRnR wIIIrAY RFr1r
TIE IRISH NuRnEg TRIALS.

BERLIN March 2d.-The Emperor william passed
a good night. lie kept his bed until O'clock this
afternoon, when he arose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
the indicted Detectives and Thieves.
CAUTIOUS wIrNKsa

The prosecution in the ex-deteeuves, cases are
obliged to keep on the alert to prevent their wit
nesses being entrapped snd sent to jail before the
trial begins. One OF the witnesses vent into the
court house the other day and saw several of the
ex-detectives and their followers In their crowd.
He at o; once e. o1ttonsd up his coat and thrust his
asked friend to whom he related the circum-
stance; Because. y was the reply II was afraid
that they would slip some aoslnferfett money or
something else IN my pocket, and then have me
arrested" An attempt is also made to Wit
nessrs by hunting up indictments ia other places
anu threatening them with their execution. In
securing this information they have the assistance
OF detectives IN other cities Weakening the pros
ecution IN this way before the trial chen delaying
the trial as long as possible, and then Workinoh
the jury, are the grounds for the hone entertained
by the defendants that they win be l right in the
coming trials One OF the cases against Coomes
depended upon the evidence OF the4ssn KcCaaley.
who shot Flynn. and is now Id jan But there are
Mr.. b. n WKIla aAm
% stan reporter this morning that he had en-
tered upon his duties as special attorner in the
ex-detecttve cases. and that they would be pushed
with vigor. It is uncertain when they VIII come
up TOR trial, but It u stated that & Win be IN Two
veakA -.- = : -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

SECRETARY LINCOLN Will leave here tomorrow
morning for Postmaster General Howe's home In
wisconsin, TO attend the funeral During his
absence Gen. Sherman will be acting secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAT.-Internal reve-
nue., s665. .063; customs. s66i 500
SECRETARY FoLGER had good rest last night
and is feeling better this morning than he has
for several days past The Inflammation OF his
face and scalp is gradually disappearing and is
now almost entirely gone. His friends are very
much encouraged over his improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

REVENUE MARINE BoARD.-An examining board
composed Of Charles E. Emery, Eugene Wallet and
Charles H. Ball met at the Treasury department
Today to examine apple cants for appointment as
assistant engineers In the revenue marine service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

On THE FRAUD L1sT.-The Carbon Chemical com.
pany. OF BrattleborO', VT, and the Paris Glove
agency, OF IL Union square, New York. were placed
on the fraud list to-day by the Post Office author
tiles for alleged improper use of the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

1T IS NOT KNOWN yet what effect the death OF
Mr. Howe will have on the Presidents Immediate
plans. He has not vet decided what he will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

THE RAIDwOOD DISASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

DETAILS OF his ILLNESS AND DEATH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

WoMAN's RIGHTS AND CIVIL SERv1cE-Atten-
tlon has been drawn to the fact that the new
civil service law is silent as to any distinction to
be made between male and female applicants for
places In the executive departments. The rules
to be drawn up by the commission will, it Is un-
derstOod, contain some provision bearing upon
this question, the commissioners being cognizant
OF the necessities OF the public service and the
opposition on the part of heads OF departments to
any large increase In the number OF female clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26
DYcKEnHorF PORTLAND Cruysr

DYCkEEHofF L oRTLAyD CEMENT.
q Jusi z-r,yed, and in rehouse st
DISCO. - NTH STRIET NrY,pypu
Assr.o fresh from Factory at Amonebarg Germany
Tsstifnonlt 10 from tcihie
vv have used and tesed this enssrt Ys1S
o.eiy ;sst IT u the best Ported CIaent in the
For :nfoEnSson as t. prices, &c. app.y To '
Il. l. CRAWFORD
Or, u. J.. BISCOE, Sota svert n a.
1euts.. wnarsea lao ST. n W
PAVEMEN1S FOR
<QOENAlKs, CELLARS. GARDEN AND pArK
HAIkS, Ojt WHEREVER A SOLID DIRa n =
PAVEMENT Is REQUIRED, IN GaANOI TIJiIC
ARTIFICIAL S10SE, NECCHATEL. NASTIC
.AhIEAETUM. A''
- AL wOEk GUARANTEED. =
.A,.la lao ss.ss. sn@s northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

THE POSTMASTER GENERAISHIP-The Presiden
will not take under consideration the question of
successor to Postmaster General Howe until afte
the funeral Although the law IS mandatory tha
an acting head OF department. cannot act As TIL
chief longer than ten days the President can at tn
expiration Of the ten days, redesignate the sam
person who has acted to act an additional ten days
and so on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-26

COMMISSIONER RAUM said to-day that in his opin-
Ion 1t would be very inadvisable to carry out, at
present, the project of consolidating the Offices Of
collectors OF internal revenue. The new internal
vice that any contraction of the force during the
present fiscal year would be very DISASTROUS He
thought, however, that at some future time 1t
might lie advisable to abolish a number of the
offices by consolidation, but not now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
sTAGNATION IN THE WOOL TRADE.

James Lynch, the Emigration Commissioner, and
a well-known member OF the wool trade, When
asked about the general condition of the trade
said -. :.
1--WE have been expecting dull season, bnt II
has come much earlier than we anticipated. There
are various causes. The manufacturers have been
disappointed in getting rid OF their products. ine
ne"nle in the West as wei as in the East have held
their products in anticipation of better prices and
In doing SO have not made purchases OF wooden
goods The storekeepers, consequently, being I'M
able to dispose of their stocks ON hand,
have not made any new purchases.
Another cause for the stagnaon of this trade is the
passage of the wool tariff by the last Congress,
which was not expected after it had been delayed
so long The reduction in crude wool is only 10 per
cent, vet il is considerable, and many people are
holding oil until the new tariff goes into effect on
July l. in order TO take advantage OF the foreign
woods"
At n meeting Of the wool trade yesterday it was
arranged to give q complimentary dnner, at Del
monjco,s, next Tuesday, TO Messrs. Green q Sell
bert who will retire from business on May /. Other
lesser firms who retire at the same time have been
invited TO the dinner, which will cost $50 apate.
Abont two hundred members of the trade will be
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
GIVING ZIP A UUSRAND CHEAPLY

document somewhat out OF the ordinary
run has been recorded IN the Registers Once III ~
a con sessiOn of bigamy by woman. ana release
of her dupe accompanies it, The coniessor, Minnie
X. Meier in her affidavit, AYERS that she - native
of Germany and IN October, 1870 was married 10
Frederick William Meier. Her maiden name was
Keller. In July. 1881 contrary TO aud IN Vlola-
ton of law" she was welded to John johnson.
She stated to the minister who performed the
second ceremony that her first husband was dead,
"well knowing such representations to be utterly
false ana that | (she) was at that time guilty. OF
bigauyD The accompanying release to johnson
rectcs that III consideration of six dollars IN money
Maid by him, lone wooden bcGsteld, some bedding,
three wooden chairs, cooking stove some COOK
inc utensils etc ~ she releases him from " all deDs,
, uS actions which she now has in
law or eGuIty or may result from the existing state
of things and ali contracts, mock marriages, llabl
ties doinps and omissions from the beginning OF
the world to this day." The instruments were exc
cuted on March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
COMMUNICATING THE HUGUENOTs.

A conference of tho descendants OF Huguenots
was held on Thursday at the house OF John Jay at
which wore present. Mr.. Jay, Edward F de Lancey'
Frederic j. de Peyster General }. watts de Peys-
fer Josiah Ii. Gantier, the Rev. Or. da Costa, the
Rey. DIR. Gallandet the Rev. L. de Puy the Rev A.
V Wlttmeyer and Others. 1t was resolved TO
orpanlze the Huguenot Society OF America; the
Rev. Mr. de Puy was elected temporary president
and the Rev. A. V.Wttmeyer temporary secretary;
The objects of the society are TO commemorate ana
nernetnate the names and memories OF the
Hugueuots; to collect all papers and other matter
relating to them and to publish memorial history
of the Huguenots in this city setting forth the n-
finance which they have exerted upon American
character, American institutions and American
history. ,. a. Il
Letters were read warmly commencing the OBJ
iects of the organization from Abram ): Hewitt
the Rev DIR. Vermiye and others An address by
MIR Law follow ed in which he expatlated upon the
OF the Huguenots and urged the proprlety
of such AN organization as was proposed MI. 90
Iancey, the Rev. DR. da Costa and tho Rev Mr.
Wittmeyer were made special committee TO pre-
pare circular fully explaining tine nature and OBJ
,ects of the society and to send copies to all persons
of HugueDot descent with a request that they send
their pames and addresses TO Secretary Wlttmeyer.
No 222 West Twenty first ST., for enrolment. An
executive committee composed OF those above men
toned was appointed, with Mr. de Lancey as chair-
man. 1t will frame q constitution ana py-lawA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

At a meeting of the Directors Of the Natioa da
Rifle Association of America, yesterday, III vas Ic
cided to begin series of matches to be called tue
Competitors Match and to be shot at Creeam4opo S
April 1s, 81 25 and % May 2 s. and II: at ZSG
fions of tbs match will be published hereafter Inc
secretary was also instructed to give notice 10 tne
British National Rife Association tnat tne f1 tbis
country Would be used in the coming match: Inc
team will the Onion steamer Aadska w.. TO a sa
on June 10. Alexander f.; kursheedI was aiso
elected one of the Board OF Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE HEALTH OF Mr.. sICKLES.

Rumors of the dangerous illness of George e..
Sickles was circulated yesterday but his son. Cen
eral Daniel f. Sckies, said last evening that there
los no cause for ALARM He showed u reporter
NJ The TRIBUNE two kilograms from his fathers
physicians stating that the patient was better than
he had been for tho last week. DE-.
Carnochan of No. ii East Sixteenth
ST.. said Yesterday that MIR. Sckles had
been under his treatment for more than n month,
white al the house of General Sickles, at NO. 81
F,lth-aye Two weeks ago he returned to his home
in New Rochelle where DIR. Carnochan saw HIM on
Tuesday and found him improving Mr.. Sickles Is
eiQbty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUEAT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ..,......FRIDAY. ArRIL l3. 1888.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ..,.....-.FRIDAY, AIRIL l3 1883.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Richmond Br) Land Liverpool March
Queenstown 80 with mdse passengers Inman
IS Co,
steamer Bengloe (Br) Webster, Shanghae Feb s. Annoy
T. Hong Kong singapore H. Port Said March H. Gibraltar
"a with 10 Henderson Bros.
Columbia Br.l CARVE, Genoa Feb ~. Leghorn
March IL, Palermo TO- Naples 20 GIBRALTAR 20, with mdse
and passengers 10 Henderson Bros.
steamer Pennand tBelg Weyer Antwerp March 81, with
mdse passengers Peter Wright q sons.
steamer Murei Br cKe Trinidad March 90, Barbados
80 Lucia 81 Martinique April g. Dominica Antigua o.
st kits .. with mdse and passengers to outer0rdge
a Co
steamer AHA DBL Samson, Kingston April Port Morant
~ Johns PR days. with sugar m0lasses fruit and pas.
sengers 20 PIN, Forwood Co.
steamer 0ulnare tbr, Mulcahy Port Antonio April via
Baltimore 2 days, IN ballast 10 Z j sullivan.
Vidette (of Boston,. Fuller, Baracoa days. with
fruit " Gomez 4 Pearsauj vessel 10 master.