davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25


Costive ness,
AAAA4AzAsGAG Sick Headache,
Chronic Dfar-
ZA raieea, Jaandfce.
&S1 Impurity Of the
NlmA Flood. Fever ana
Ague. Malaria,
H3S1ylA.yYeIlH and all Diseases
. caused by de-
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath: Pain in the Side. sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shouiaethade, mistaken for
Rheumatism: general loss of apostle Bowels
fhe head IS troubled With pain IS duli and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory. accompanied
with painful sensation afisayiHs undoae something
which ought TO have been done: slight, dry cough
and hashed lace IS sometimes an attendant. osten
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
Of WEAKNESS and debility; nervous, easily startied
tees cold or burning. sometimes prekly Sensation
of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent
and, although satisfied tha; exercise would be beng
6ciai, yet one can hardly summon up fortituje te
y h-in fact, distrasss every remedy. Several
have occurred when bat few Of them existed, ye,
examination after death has shown the Liver 10
have been extensively deranged-
II should be used by all persons. old and
.,,,~,,,,s -,
por.c.s rr,xe,,nc ~ uivs,~ In r,r-
besIfhx T.c.i i;tias T. 80. :. -. .ss..s.s.-
sii =, - - - p - ,:,s ;s
N M.isrf. r,t1scas .fsa - ni-.;.,rs N,
=. T--: Tl-es e csss. s.s >N~9.
III ;ax;s,,s,. IT, - ~ -. ,,s ", "a,
toxicating beverage,
n aou nave eaten anything hard oil
Iises..ol. o. zee hSasy aiisf meas, o. Sleep
Ae anu Doctohs nais "in De saved
ny always Keeping the Regulator
70, ,.,,.x., IN .;l,,.,. Ine noa.e ras ,,,,,.,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25

Curtis McGregor, of Caddo Peak,
Texas, had his arm mutilafed by
gun. 1t was ainputatcd neat. tiIe
shoulder. lie was able to sit up and
walk about the room. hut complained
from the first of pain in the amputat-
ed hand and declared there was a
bug IN it. THIS continued until the
eighth day after amputation, when
friends exhumesl and examined the
amputated arm, which had been bur-
led in box, with a cloth wrapped
around it, A large bug was found
In the hand as stated by McGregor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25

Miss Nellie Whitney, of Kingston,
n. y, recently had a novel expert
ience in snake-killing. Miss Whit
ney was going out calling. aud, on
opening the front door that leads out
on plaza, she was startled to see
big snake facing her and kissing.
She shut the door in a hurry, and
then, stopping to think for moment,
made up her mind that if she opened
the door q little The snake wonld
come in, and then, shutting the door
with q slam, she would squeeze il to
death. Her idea was speedily put in
practice. and the reptile was killed in
the novel way she had planned. The
snake measured four feet in length.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25

THE CABINET.
Salary of each, S,OO0.)
Secretary of State--F. T. Frelnghuysen. OF n . J.
Secretary of War--R0bert Lincoln, of Illinois.
Secretary of Treasury--Chas. +. Folger of \. Y.
Secretary of Nayy--Wm. f. Chandler. of New
Hampshire.
Secretary of interior--H f. Teller, of Ohio
Attorney General--Ben. Ii. Brewster, of Penn.
Postmaster General--Walter q. Gresham.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25
SUPREME COURT.
fSalary of each. 81 DlaD.l
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
>TATE LUNATIC ASYLUM--FULTON.
Resident Officers

Resident Officers.
T X. III. Smith, NJ. D., Superintendent and Ply
sician.--Salary %, 600 per year.
A. Wiikerson, NJ. D., First Assistant Physician.
Salary 81 500 per year.
T. a. Howard, NJ. D., Second Assistant Ply
sician- Salary 81 500.
C. o. Atkinson, Steward. Salary, 81 200
B. Z. Bailey, Treasurer. Salary, 81 200
T. A. Russell, Book-keeper.. Salary, $500
Mrs. Gordon, Matron n..-.----....... Salary, 5000
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM---FULTON.
". ID. Kerr, y. NJ, Sup't........ Salary, 81 500
James r. Shelley, Jr., Steward Salary 200
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25

Ii ''iabor agitatofs" were to work
more and ''agitate'' less, they would
stand much better chance Of being
millionaires and monopoIists them
selves some day Jay Could was
once a poor man, and instead of
drinking beer. starving his family,
and howiing 'deati. to monopoIists.
be went TO work and became one Of
those things himself.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25

The Galloway Gazette says: MFR.
Howard Payne, out hs the fair ground
put four little carp in mis- pond about
fourteen months ago. They were
about two inches in length. and came
from St Joseph. The little pond
dried up the other day, OF got so low
as 10 leave about barrel of muddy
water. Thursday of last week How
ard took out carp twenty-one inches
long, which weighed six and a half
pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25
DIRECTORY.
National and State Directory.
THE CABINET.

\. Arthur. Salary, SO, 600
Vice President David Dayis.-.. Salary, Ss ,OOG
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-10-25

p S.-A large CLOTHING, Gents
Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps
nes and Jeans way down below G. B. & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
UNDONE BY THEIR FRIENDS

"Jem" Mace and Herbert A. slade, the pugilists,
spent quiet Sunday, during the greater part OF
Hotel. In the morning they went
down town accompanied by some friends and
paid visit to the Brooklyn Bridge In the even
ing they went to one or two sporting" resorts.
Mace said to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that be-
cause OF their good treatment by their friends both
he and Sade would be in very poor condition to
spar tonight.
What can I dop he said. Every
where we 60 meet friends and we take a drink
together, so that from morning TIL night we are
constantly taking something. Besides We are out
of condition from over two months constant travel
ling. However, we shall do the best we can"
Slade said that the beer he had been drinking
wine he had been induced to take upon his arrival
here had not agreed with him. lie sat IN the hotel
yesterday with ragged PAIR OF shoes on to AVOID
being pressed to 20 out, he said for NOBODY coula
expect him to walk in the wet streets badly shod.
Mace complained of some misrepresentation OF his
intentions and of his speech, and re-
made, that he was seeking no matches for himself
bat was trying simply TO arrangelor fight be
tween his pIotege aud Sullivan. The arrangements
made so far are: First for the exhibition tonight
at the Madison Square Garden. Tomorrow Richard
X Fox will put up his forfeit money for the pro-
posed match with sullivan and II Is hoped that his
challenge In behalf OF Sladc, TO tight with the bare
knuckes for the championship of the world aud
So 900, will be acceI ted. II such match is made,
one Of the stipulat.Ons will be that the fight shall
not take place for six months.
In about a week Mace and Slado will start a
tour aud give sparring exhibitions On April 10 the
patty will e. &c England and will exhibit In Liver
pool, Manchester and London. 1t is Mace's inten-
ticn TO urlng his children back with him TO this
country which he will hereafter make hls home.
Mr.. Fox Will cndeaYor to find place IN New York
where Mace can establish liquor store and gymna-
stun, which shall be among the finest III the city.
In case the match with Sullivan snail nave Deen
made, Slade will go into training immediately upon
the return of the party rom England. TINS morn
Ing the pugilsts expect to paw visit TO all otreet
and the Stock Exchange and then to remain quietly
ut the hotel until the time of tho exhibition this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
OBITUARY..
FRANCIS BARTON FISHER.

Francis Barton Fishcr who died yesterday,
WA, born IN Bolton, MISS, ia August, 1882.
His parents moved to Chouaugo County, n Y,
during his infancy. He received academic
education In Norwich, Cbenango County. He
learned the printers trade In Norwich, and when twenty
wears OF age formed partnership with Colonel T. H.
James In the publication OF me hudson county Journal
M Hamilton y y About two years later he removed 10
Norwich and became one II tho editors Of tho ChenGo
T,ieoyauh He then removed to Greene, Chcnongo
Couuty where he established The ChcHdr0o american.
papcr ain in existence While residing In Greene no
was twice elected TO Assembly In 1863 he estaD
ishcd printing office ia New-Yorl city, and In 1865
removed with his family 10 Brooklyn. From the time or
Inc Republican parry In tuat city. In $50 he was a
cpuddate for the Assembly, but though running DgyOnd
his upsct. was defeated III iN'-i Io'l "uu ~
was elected 10 thr Common Council aud in hr Inst term
was presdent OF that body and FOR some mOnthS acting
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
THE RETLD. WIISov Y"AnUSENEYrs'

The Rev. J. D. Wilson, Of the Central Presby-
ron Church In Fiy-seyenthst, preached last evening
TO the young people OF his congregation on Amu'e-
ucnts." selecting his text from jeremiah Ill., IL.
at ia true of many things OF life" he sad' " that
they arc good IN their proper places, anu In Wiso
economy each will have sgnihoance OF it' own. Al
THIS class arc amuscmcnts The question should DO
treated in rational manner There need OF throw
Ing dust IN The eyes OF youth respecing Their spirits
nre CAV their life is open to temptation and they are
not to be put In etrdtJackC a. Incte
arc certain principles 10 be hNcd IN we
and the routine must not be restricted win hhrh'
dry regulations" 10 dancing, when confined u Tue
home circle Mr. Wilson added that he saw no opJrcon
He condemned positively The watt and Inc round
dances All dances had this against thcTn-that inc
daneIngnaster carried the key 10 the Ballroom Bet
fling for money In any amount he characterized "s d'h-
honest He laid down the general rules that al nilse,
cua Ter ding TO vice should be summed, ana that AL
uIuu.clneuis having the nppf aranCe of cV oulu DE-
avoided. whenever amuHemcnta appeared 10 DC gam
Inc mastery over tho soul. drawing 1t down nom
nifty they should be shut OIL az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
SHOT BY HIS SISrERLNLAW

BosroN, Jan. 2S.-In South Boston tonight
Elizabeth Vessels age fourteen, shot ia the rsn' 'e
pic her brotherin-aw, Henry faS'hauer' age
tveuty.eieht. Fasshauer "a hthograpner' Who'
ave years ago married EllzaDeths eu1er
antstor and went 10 Providence. where ne lNeu IOr
s"vero venrs His motheriDlaw owns house IN south
BOSTON and about two years ago he anu MS me TemS
mi became disspated and quit work
Ills wife left him year ago and since then ne nae Dee
hnnsa when drunk aud threatening members OF inc
.,'Ujiy Two OF the family, one OF them InIaDeth,
hn,SSt royoyers TO protect themselves. Tonight
T1sshauer went 10 the house. became involved IN q
quarrel with young brother OF the srl seiLSu nm a I'D
n throat and was shaking nm, wheu ElkaDtOn urcW
tue revolver and shot him. The ball entered Fasshaue
brain and the wound will probably prove Stai Ia &c
abe people aud stand well In the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
BONORING THE MEMORY OF PAINE.

The one hundred and forty-sixth ami
cersary OF tho birthday OF Thomas Paine
was observed by well attended meeting at the German
Masonic Temple East Fifteenth ST. last evening. j.
Wilson Macdonald presided. In the course OF his re-
marks he said THAT the Collycrs Beechers and New
tons Of today stood just where Thomas Paine did 100
years ago. and 10 made 1t possible for them TO do So"
Remarks were also mado by COurtlaudt Palmer, ). T.
Putnam Louis +. Poet, stephen Pearl Andrews. Tnad
deus b Wakcman and Captain Lloyd, OF New-Rochele,
eulogy OF Mr. Paines patriotism humanity and re-:
ugos shirt Mr. Putnam said that the recent words or
the Rev. Il. Hebcr Newton aud Henry Ward Beecher
helped to axe clear the work OF Thomas Paine; lie
was both great political and "A great religious
reformer for he believed religion was
natural sentiment OF Mr.. Andrews
said thar Th0mas Paine was the true PrOmetu,u Us OF
the American Revolution" Mr.. Wakeman protested
against the histories which referred TO him as tho
"uuhonOrcd mhdcl" .
Captain Lloyd spoke OF old residents OF New Rochelle
who knew Thomas Paine and certified TO his Kindness
and true gcutlemanlineSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
THE HOLLAND EXHIBITION.


WAsIuNGroN Jan. 2S.-S. A. WEeelwrsht, the
United states general agent OF the Holland Inter
national Exhibition. has recently had an inter
view with tho President, several members OF the
Cabinet and many members OF Congress in relation TO
the desirablty OF an appropriation for creditablo
Alnericanexhbt al Amsterdam next May. Congress
appropriated 500 900 for the Vienna exposition
and 800 900 for that at Paris The Netherlands
Government appropriated $4,000 to en-
able the citizens Of that nation TO
exhibit the products Of their enterprise
and industry at Philadelphia. International
courtesy. Mr.. Whoclwrlght urges, requires that tho
Government of the United states make an adequate
appropriation now. which he thinks should
not be less than 100000. His sugges-
tons have met with hearty approval IN
every quarter. Joint resolution was presented
last April, appropriating $1,000 for this purpose;
IL was sent 10 the House Commerce Committee ana
fayorabiy reported, but has not been acted upon.
II il now proposed that an attempt be made 10 have
this reso union referr ii 10 the Appropriations Com
mittee with the hope that spirit OF greater llber-
ality Will he manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
the BIBLE NOT f0R CoSTROVERSK.

"Biblc Controversy" was tho subject of n
dlscourse delivered IN All Souls Unitarian Church last
evening. by the Rev. John W. Chadwick, pastor OF
the Second Unitarian Ch"ich Of brooNyH'
M, german emphasized IN particular tic
a. ,bot the Bba should be valued
Tor s instruction and should not be considered an IN
allbe guide or authority and thatosit ceased to no
REGARDED "a manfred IN every word It would cease to be
ofeontroyersy ana would become greater blessing
The simple truth about the Bible was It's best possible
advocacy It could afford TO have the uu'h toH aDou
It and the truth only
..Tbo time will come" said the prca cher, when men
sh.I a,uroacb tho Bible aud appreciate its intrinsic
power ana beauty 1t shall not DO thou2ht virtue TO
read IL through once IA year IL shal no longer 20 th9
unused ornament OF parOr tables the Applo Oh usuOu
in our pubic schools, the butt OF yngI scoIn o ,
Ina ~ yulgar pirty I'm railroad stations ana sehInbol
saloous and motel parlOrs. II may occupy nAIomor
place in human thought, but II VIII OCCUPY ueoPoi
"a Lfe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
ARREST or AN ALLEGED SBINDLER.

CuICAGO, Jan. 2S-A man giving the name
OF W. c. Dickoy who says that he escaped from the
Newba House fire after receiving severe injuries was
arrested here to-day He bought number OF bills OF
goods to the value Of several thousand dollars from
wholesale houses here yesterday, and In payment pre-
sonted checks on the First National Bank OF
Ctookston Mum. II Is discovered that he Is
not the man he represented himself to be-
who has a store in Minneapolis He Il held without a
sprcIno cnnrge pending definite 0scOycry as 10 inc
ypue OF tho checks given. a telegram has Oeeh re-
reivcd FROM Milwaukee asaing the police 10 Old @ rs
IL IA believed that he the man who trauduehIy cor
ectcd money there pretending hat lac wasa euhyicr ny
Inc Ncwhul House fire. The prisoner says nc dd NOT
intend TO take the goods, out "pluyo1 merchant IN
order 10 get the ''drummers" to take him around the
CIV anu show him the sights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
DIED.

BRosvAN-on January 81. Tim ", Youngest child o.
Timothy H. anl May NJ Brosnan, in the 9Th year OF his
Faaera from sis Clinton st. Brooklyn Monday. January
20. At Z 80 y. IN.
CAsTLE-In Darlen Genesee Cou ity. n. " Dan Beach
Castle Of Buffalo, ). Y. aged 81 years
CLARR-ou sunday, 2sth inst at cOrnysllo9 hudson
late Rev. Benz. van 1eu' en-, OF New: YORK.
ave-. on Tuesday. the SOth, at O'Clock.
c@asSs vii he ,S P gsRs 9 70 gssS the 40 train from
Relatives respectfully invited 10 attend
DANGELl-At Astoria, L. l. C., January "a. MIS- Martha
Fnrrs from The Tesisaee Of her son. Edwin BeIman on
Monday, January 30 at o'clock.
FIsHER-At 2l6 Quinoy.st. Brooklyn January 2s 1883.
Notice of funeral
GARYIN suddenly at Flathpsh l. L. January 26' oliver
Relatives the Iamy invited 70 attend the
residence his father T. L. Gar Yin, Fiat
bush. on MONDAY 18th inst, at O'Clock p. M
HINCKEN-At Fatbu.h l. L. january .. Elsie onder
Reatiyes and friends ATE yto to attend funeral
her atS Iesidence on Tuesday, 3oh INST. at ; p
Carriage will be Ia waiting at tho terminus Of the Fatbasl
| Please omit
the Cathedral for the regoe q the soul OF the lite Arch
After whit6 win be posted In the Vault
The Rev clergy are invited faithful
JAcoBUs-o4 SUNDAY January - Of geGopasg%oNis u.
LzLie Long JAcooas yo9ngeD Sh.6 u 5SH ana hiV
Funeral ice the residence OF parents No Nor
RELATIVES ein I've al and friends are in ;tcd
Notwithstanding. on saturday afternoon January ~
Rela, and fend' ae invited attend the fqnera. ser:
wees his late residence, Isl otlaNe on eddosdaT
| January 81, at 10 a.
| Please omit flowers.
RANDOLPH-At New Brunswick n J. on SATURDAY Jan.
uary Ambrose r. Randolph Ia the S3th year 0i is age
and friends respectfully uved 70 Ateul ms
funeral on Tuesday January 80 az Ocl)cs from tho
| F1rst Bapttst church. New Brunswlck. y j.
Train Of LesbrOsses COFt3ndtss, AZ D. M
| sCuAUFFLER-Entered into January 20, Rev. w.
g. ~chiuiier, d.. LID. Born In stuttsdgt GERMANY
| August -. 1898. ~. -. a.
! Interment at WOODLAND
MISUNDERSTANDING Of pneumonia on January 20, l. Ia
| c.. wife OF Hugh b. Thistle. -.
Funeral services late residence hape-ayey Last
| orange j. on Monday, 10Th lust, Ou arrival OF d. H.
and r. r. train leaving Barclay and Christopher So AZ
| 2S0p.m ...-.,
| Carriages viii be In waiting AZ Grove street station
| Friends will Kindly omit hOWcfs
| TUOMPSON-At Nice. France on sunday, January -
1854 Charles C. Thompson the 5Otn yeat Of las
| Notice funeral hereafter.
WEEDA NurOtOn Conn, Jan lay n captain isaac " eou
| aged 50 years,
Chu CHI.
NoIotOn station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
New orl Association for the Protection OF Amer.-
can Industry
Post OHlce Notice.


Foreign mails for week enng February viii close
~ rS4T Ut a. N. for Europe. per s.. Nevada, va
Queenstown, D. m for Cape Haiu, san Domingo and
IurAs Island per catto Domingo AZ D. N 10 IA
tiaCo aud Oeniuegts. tu1a, per - Iua-o at J. n
Via II. IuOuas hraLh direct
her S. Fiuance. via Newport News az 80 .. NJ Tor
Honduras and Livingston, PEI 50 tly oil p4H"s va
WIp\ ~ DAY-At $50 a m for Europe per S. Bothuil,
via Queenstown tieters for Franoe mGst be miccleh
."per BOthna at $50 a. m for IT nce direct peF "a
Etauce, uayTe II 10 la Or haNtl fci o. AHdSsl
al tor the Netherlands direct per IS COZ IAN s
Amsterdam; At 1880 D. IN. for Mexico, per - Cty ot
THI1KeDAY-At 80 "A. for Europe. per 81 Baltic wa
Queenstown (letters for Germany ana rance must 20
&c per IS F.isia. via Pymouth. therDouIg am l@Il.
hing letters Great bTtdin anu othet i-ut"geih
counttles directed per fss - AT ~ D. u 'or
ana Pacific per ~ Act dicO AZ 40 n
~, Tor lam ia per IS Alyena at 49, y M ior CGbA.
P,rto and McNicO per -. tAy or islnEtia va
Havana at .. IN for the "ind"ala lSahds' pes %
}YtHHnTaT.A Az 10 a. m. Europe per ALASKA
VI oneensown leteTs Tor Germany and scotland must
be directed per Alaska, at 40 l for scotland dfect,
AnchOTia via OIasgOw az ii a. M Toe Europe per
Is southampton and Bremen. al Ia a. IOr
Belgum d ec per DoIgenlandN Via Antwerp; AT pm.
Tor Cuba the West Indies, per IS Saratoga. VIA
Mails Tor China and Japan, per ss Coptc san Frau
close 900 Is, at D.. Mails for Aas-
traia New-Zealand sandy ch aud FIJI Islands Por -
CITY YORK. via San Fraacisco close foOfdaiy -
HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE. New.York. n. XpJan. 20. 1883
Tho Of paciao mas arrangetoa
baAs overland transit W S1n rfsf
eisco arriving In5 ~ san bsAaoisoe
the dAy Of AAiax " saiasIs ApssHsa ~ s@s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
THE OLD SUGARAOUSE PRISON
IN. pdi,or M Ths Trfbuns.

To the Edftor OF The Trtouhe'
SIR: Adjoining the old church at Nassau anu
Cedar SITS stood the old sugarHouse Prison ironing Oh
Liberty-st. 1t was demolished In 1881 Ihat prisoh
was IN the charge OF CunnlU CHAM, the British fro'oI
Marshal. An interchange or prisoners was
going on between the old prison ship Jersey az Tue
WalIabout Canal, and the sugar-Housc Prison BON
were constantly infested with ship or Vphou io'oi'
Tho homes found OF the Old ohurch arc o
hroher homes Of those martyrs Inferred AZ the nm
bnUt years ago Colonel Ethan Allen was for some l1no
nrsnner IN the old Sugar House, but he made " 80 m
Comfortable for his capors that they were gau 10 r
Hanoa hin for Colonel - b. A., at the hrst oppoF-
tunity. oO .oaa NJ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the pas, te.pt,-rou- Aonr,

WAsHINGrON. Jan. 2S-G p. m.-The bar
omcter Is highest the Rio Grande valley aud lowest IN
the Middle Atlantic States. General rain, have fallen.
except IN the Northwcst and Lake region. Eortherly
winds prevail tho West CUR statos aLd OHIO VALID.
ard MOI theastcrly in the Middle sta,cs The tomperi
ture mas fallen In tho Guf states. Tenessee tHo ONO
Valley, and generally risen elsewhere
Indications for ~ 4 ~
For The Middle Atlantic States cioudy and RAINY. FOL
lowed by clearing weather, northeast backing 20 north
Winds stationary o. lower temperature. higher
pressure.
For New England. cloudy weather with rain or snow,
northeast backing 10 northwest winds, stationary or
lower temperature aud pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF SEw.YoRK. SUNDAY. JAN. 2s 1888


ARRIVED
steiner Baltic Brl PaIse Liverpool Jan TO- Queenstown
steamer Nevada Br Brem%er LToTpool Jan a. Queens
steamer BeSenand tsels Stokes Hntwep jan ia with
Steamer Ieoy nssef F w Sy,. som n
WIN mdse ana a1, PASSENGER. to Eonch Edge eco
H. ~ l1agos ~ Ponce pr \, IN 9arastto pm. forwOOd
steamer Lone star Quick New.Otieans 2i with mdss
Steamer State Of Texas Risk Galveston days. with ma.e
and passengers 10 g IL Mallory q Co.
gers to II DImoci D''''"' WIN "'''' ~" PN'''"'
Bar. Johannes GER, stOver Bremen IS days. with mds
i srs R1bbpo of BangoT coob. 81 Martins II DAYS,
SUNSEr-Wlnd at sandy Hook uxht NE. thick and
| rainy AtCty Island light, NE thick log
the MOVEMENTS OF sTEAaERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Jan 2ssailed. steamer oala (Brl Hams.
from Liverpool hence for Nsw.York '''' ''-"'
way % S L0''A'ad from
sclLLY IAN 2S.Passed steamer Tieaod tosr, Hebch.
@ovIiGr Jan Arrived steamer Poynsslsn Br Brown.
T HAVE S Jam steamer AmsSS S F san.
from New-York Jan IL.
HALIFAX Jan 27ssed steamer sar dinian for Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Park Glasgow, Hunter tBr, Phce. Annapolis: rs BerE
shire Hows. Baltimore Hsr,nes Riley NS.yosE
Cleared steamers worcester. Ben insop Halifax Saxon
sailed Iberian for Liverpool; Miller Worcester
PHILADELPHIA Jan 2s-Arrived, steamer Rattiesnake.
Odi0rne. Boston,
Sailed, steamer Virginia. Charleston
27th-Arrive cd steamer British Crown Freeh. IAverpool
Achilles Bacon, Lverpoo Commonwealth. Van KIRK, New-
York Ares Fail River; Tonawanda, Providenee santee.
| New.YOr
BALTIMORE Jan 2s-Arriy steamer Bevor span. PA.
| mas. Carthagena.
9th Arrived steamers Geo Appod, Foster Providence
| ALLEGHENY Hallett. Boston
CLEARED, steamer Mcclellan. Bnnps. NewYork.
Charleston Jan sailed steamers City OF Atlanta New.
| York; Equator, Philadelphia
SAyANSA. Jan Is Arrived. steamers City OF Savannah
New.YOrk VIM Crane, Baltimore.
NEW-ORLEASS 2SAt the Passes-ArT1vcd. steamer
Catalan, Liverpool.
Gracis and Reyulus.