davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02
Local Intelligence.


Local Intelligence.
KETCHUM.
Graham Flour at City Bakery
The latest at the Jewelry Store.
ketchum-We've got 'em-you bet.
Rooms FOR RENT.-Call on S. II.
Colvin.
For the best Flour in town call at
City Bakery.
Remember the Jewelry Store sells
only warranted goods.
j. S. Phillips sells the Ketchum
Wagons-the best in the world.
Drop in and see the late styles in
Jewelry. 1t costs nothing to look.
Extraordinary bargains in remnants
of all kinds, at Chicago General Store.
We are informed that another beef
roundup will occur on the Frenchman
Oh the 9th inst.
$500 reward is offered on the purity
of Leis' German Baking Powder. Sold
by c. Ii. Rogers.
Lyle Bros implement shed was
pretty well distributed among the neigh
bors, Wednesday night
We don't know, but will risk the
assertion that dug-outs were in active
demand, Wednesday night.
We are happy to note that Mrs W.
j. Hills, who has been quite i'll for some
time, is able to be around again
A large bunch of cattle were shipped
from Benkelman, Saturday night, and a
heavy train from Brush, Sunday
We offer our entire stock of Lawns,
to close them out, at from { to 10 cts,
worth 10 to IS cts. Jos. MENARD.
Hayes County makes 4 fair showing
of cattle, horses, etc. She has over
13, 600 head of cattle, and almost ,000
horses.
All kinds of hair work done to order.
Langtry Bangs, Pinafore Waves and
Switches done in first-class style at
Chicago Store
The City Bakery has just received
the finest line of Candies ever brought
to McCook. Remember this and 90
there for your candies.
The Jewelry Store is the only place
to buy reliable goods Everything is
guaranteed and sold at prices as low as
any house in the business.
Just arrived, at the City Bakery, a
carload of the Cream and Fancy brands
of Grand Island Flour. Also, supply
of white bolted corn meal
West McCook Laundry is now pre-
pared to do everything in Its line, shirts
collars and cuffs speciality. No extra
charge for putting on polish.
For First-class millinery and
dress making establishment Doing
good business, Terms easy, For par
ticulars, address THE TRIBUNE.
The Catholic people have selected
the square northeast Of ". o. Moody's
residence for their church site, and will
commence its erection at an early date.
The W. C. T. L. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Geo Dungans, Tues
day afternoon, October 9Th, at 3 clock,
Mountain time All are cordially in
vited
McCook has some neat residences
and we noticed several handsome lawns
of blue grass and white clover as rich
as any we ever saw anywhcre.-Fron-
tier Fabcr.
The portfy pen propeller of the Arap-
ahoe Mirror has been sued for libel by
Mrs. Emma McCaslin of Beaver City.
Emma fixes the modest sum of $4,000
as the damages.
The cattle shipment continues, train
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

We are authorized to announce that
the public schools will open on Monday
a week, the 18th day of October The
board had hoped to be able to open on
the 9th inst, but find that it will be
impossible so to do. The children can
begin the task of resurrectin2 their text
books, removing the dust therefrom,
preparatory to starting to school on the
18th
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

The wind has been having Il little
''blOw-out, . the past few days. On
Wednesday night that very familiar
element in Nebraska became exuberant
and playful to an uncalIed for degree,
and Lytlc Bros. implement shed and a
number OF other structures Of minor
mention were blown over and demol-
ished.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

THE Courier replies to the Bee at
tack on Senator Dolan's record, this
week. Such course, it seems to us,
is not necessary and impolitic. The
Bees attitude is well understood by
thinking voters, and will be treated ac-
cordingly. One who replies seriously
to Rosewater will have his pans for
his trouble.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

KETCHUM.
Graham Flour at City Bakery.
The latest at the Jewclry Store.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

Long before the land office doors are
open a crowd of land seekers may be
seen thromging the doorway leading to
that Mecca of the land-hungry. Parties
having claims cannot exercise too much
care concerning them, as contests are
being instituted wherever there is a show
Of successfully prosecuting the same.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02
BUSINESS POINTERS.

| Locals under this head &c. line for each
| insertion. Bills payable monthly.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

"Seventy-six moving wagons" says
the Oxford Register, passed through
this place: last week, for the untried
west. When considering the number
going through the towns north and
south Of us, estimates can be formed Of
the exodus from the eastern states
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

Sick headache arises from eating
adulterated food, and is brought on by
the use of ammonia and alum in Baking
Powders. Ask for Leis' German Bak-
ing Powder. $500 reward offered for
ammonia or alum found in Leis' Ger
man Baking Powder. Sold by C. Ii.
Rogers.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

Through courtesy Of j. W. Dyer we
are enabled to give Il report from Hayes
county, in this issue. Now, who will
favor TIE TRIBUNE with compilation
of the crops, stock and the like of Red
Willow county. We will take pleasure
in putting such Il report before our
readers.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

A carefully prepared report of Hayes
county for the year 1884, report being
completed September "a, 1884 y
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

Rooms FOR RENT-Call on S. II.
Colvin.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

J. +. Berger is agent for the Western
Cottage Organ, which he will sell cheap
for cash or on long time t.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

THE amenities of journalistic life in
Nevada are spiced with originality One
editor recently declared that his "es-
teemed contemporary has been known to
kiss child and inoculate it with delir-
ium tremens." But upoa investigation
he Was compelled to admit that it was a
child recently from the east.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02

Ketchum-We'vc got 'em-you bet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

DAYS and three nights had been unable 70 do NOR.
than raise himself into sitting posture nov ana
then when hunger compelled him 10 eat ny his
side were the smOuldeTIDV remnants oi hfe "ncb
had been made for him by pa,ser-bY ana "bich
each man who passed he said abont a dozen men
day came By re-made. HIS only belongings were
little -four some bacon, can Of .beans and si1hl
fry.np-pan in which he was then melting som.
snow over the fire 10 mako drinking water. lie bad
no blankets or covering for the frosty night7 Dut
that he declared he did not need and infused our
offer Of coats and vests to- help to keep him warm.
II was piteOns sight-tho Old man lying There %
the bleak mountain side. with above and below md
all sides tie level stretch OF drsoato loDkiug
snow spar,ck dotted with soubfe pine, aud 0snirs.
Below his feet 'at dark. thiclly wooded IHtlue.
and beyond that ard facing hil ter after f..e %
Wild. SuOw-ciad mountain TIuge- and tie duli
April sky overhead. But what could wee ID bug
make mp bis Gr. rinse Dut DIS fI.ug-pHl and
plrn'sh II with cleaner Snow On eifher r.ir ~
HIM lav ten miles 81 oOuniry over which 10 ~
We could de- 90 dag ourselves aud oycg which -
horse Ca mule could travel. 4 large gang 4i men
were ~ WORK 4l0velling rut fhr SNOW uI'' 1r 80
away and cutting the fallen timber and r 've
DAYS al latest pail animal would boz aple tp reach
hin. By this time he hJs doubtless boon ttk,n
back 20 Jacka.s Prairie but y wIil DO % lou. ma
before those who saw hnu lyn2 there wli forget a.
Only TWO DAYS ago q man died from exposure and
the .unerug. hr went through having lost .I., way
on this same trail And yet % ls now sId iY III. 'le
"a sicsf entrance 10 the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

This country will not be IA success until Eng
lish editorial writers pay attention TO American
politics. staff correspondent OF one OF tho great Lon
don daes visited this country some time ago, ana WINE
IN Arkausaw the following letter to his journal
"Arksnsaw j. situated between Memphis aud san iran
cisco. Its climate mild in winter but In summer, am
told by ali Old nhabitant extremely cold Ihs Gov
OF this receives 100000 year when ne
spends mainly the entertainment OF his friends am
much concerned In American politics and never
tire OF studying the situation. At the present
writing the country is much stirred mp about President
Dorsey He vent out on his sheep ranch somewhere In
Cleveland aud has not been heard OF since. Should he
never lie found, Vice President Sam. rden Will DO
kriKhted IN his place."-LArkansaw traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Inst IA soon ~ a man succeeds in buying his
wife two or three OF the biggest diamonds In The maet
The styles changes. fashion item says; "i1ny ula-
monds are now the correct Thing among ladies VINO are
supposed the style" II 10 very dlscomAgDe We
shall have TO cart the big diamonds 70 ssWnii shd
em up into proper sLes-and mat VIII cost IAo
tho Decentralization Herald.
Says Matthew Arnold, America holds the
future" II this true, America should look OUT i0r heI
self Futures the most dangerous things 10 hod ni
agusbe They may 60 up but they are ten tines moro
Likely 10 70 down. Bssten Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

hear that Bill" Scott remarked last week that II
they came TO comparing records railroad votes ID Con
erc.s not Nathan would be le! to say thol 'it '
man. or rather everybody would hc al once Il Nathan
and David.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY Isa-TwELvE PAGES

who expect make OF this country some such he ~
Russia find In this natvcborn American man VINO sees
them through and who is bound that they shall never
have control Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Tie and chysglc style Of politics is to belong to
the bigger party the sake of bOycOnS its natural
leaders and having the wish that the other party
may [ then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Mr. William Brown says that The Ddiiy Ners owned
Ben Wood and hlmsef made So 600 net last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

asked Il leading business man who has had frequent
occasion 10 have public relations with the police what
kind OF man va. Captain williams. He said; That Is
one OF the bravest independent and most faithful
men in the City OF New York-a host in himself He
hated by law-breskers brutes and those who want the
laws suspended for their delight All such mako common
stock against williams He Ia equally hated by the IN
cendiary elements here. who rec In him their natural
master The socialists boyecters dynamteurs and man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Gamblers in telephone stocks are iGst now inqustive
about the suit against the Bell Telephone Company for
priority OF the telephone discovery. asked perhaps the
ables patent lawyer America few days ago to sea-
rate the clements OF this for He is not en-
uoved on either side He replied The suit heretofore
la, been the vehicle Tor stock jobbing. II should be
decided in favor of the contestant 1t does not give him
any property rights but merely dpossesses an Older form
Of property and agitation would seeu to me 10
DC a speculation in the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Said Mr. stephen Elkns during the week: II another
dark horse is nominated BY The Republican Convention
there Will have be found outside of the party masses
the votes ~ elect him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

M Hewitt wa described TO me by one OF his col
leagues as man of surprising Imagination, " th re-
lnarkaD,e information bat such warm head tla now
aud then The wrong clcw and 80 kept lis oo-
.crver, in mingled delight and doubt the Information
being 50 novel and quotllv arraugod that the listener
kept thinking 90 himself! Can this DE true " Incon-t-
eucy Is sometimes only the Iapdity Of consistence'
winch cross each Other and thus it LOOKS strange 10 zee
NJ, Hewitt, while fay0riDs the emancipation Of all raw
materials in manufacture bringing sHit against mai-
featuring corporation Ia the West for not paying Inn
ROYALTY for year back on some new European process OF
making steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Mr. Bates, the wealthy advertising agent, told me
during week that Notwithstanding the dissemination
OF tcncent reprints OF novels Hurd oughtOn, it was
repoted SAID that their sales OF bound books last year
were among the largest they had made and that re-
spectacle book buyers increasing and treasurng
thell books 20 make their Libraries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

May was have been the time when s3 900 amalsa-
mated builders would strike If steam hods were not taken
out OF buildings. Babel went 10 pieces for the sam
reason they cond not take al the building materials ny
on the human tongue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-12
GnOe Oerk Yr6sniet aus
gabe 0tst l. SUIT

9Gtn L. St.tti tutrS ole grdntet=
0nssabe far Sas Iamfcnoe Sa0r
9eI0IoTen tueroeu. SSer bis stttt
0ettestnten SAGE S@S 8eIO fir oaS
Ianfcuoe Sabr nodD stiGt ctH9cfanot
bat, fam fetmea 2tnfprttG att cine
Hr6tnie ttebr MAIDEN; 0enm Die
Nr6utie lit elite 8ereitmfigtmg, otc
mutt ocl @orausbesaDtcrn ge1u1brt
miro, MttO cS lit 9eipiB li6eral
9etttt9, auetst Scm Seicrm aGt
@tOnate 3ett (Uona T. Sftubcr AM
9eecben lptro, attt oicic Scoiustt9
st crfiGett. Stt6 f6nSt Scr SOrz
ratD bon 8r6rniet an, iid st err
i60pfem, Wto tper ScSbaI6 upd)
etne iOIGe 1aben tvia, Beetle ftG
nit Gtnienouns Scs SaDrespreties.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-12
erit bot <rsem tpieoer Derbeiratbet bate,
ben Sails ~dboei6nitten.

erit bot &ursem tpieoer Derbeiratbet bate,
ben Gals dbgei6nitten.
8loies SraleD lit 81. QouiS, $780,, Ser
furSHW feline 3ablun9en etngeiteut bat. bat
bas2 lnerbietell ~ieiler @lGubiger, mitibm
etlstt 8ergleid auf SeSablun9 bon 333groz
seat ieiner S9uloen eiilgeben gu luOlen,
4bgelebut unb bie @ldubiger, nomentLi6
Die IN Chicago aufgeforbert, i6n ben See
<trag ibrer Sorberungen na65uDeilen uno
DDlle 8e5ablung 6afiir in @mpfaIg SIT ne6s
men. ST bat in leBter 3eit ettpa $500, 900
in SpefulatiDnen Derloren uno l9ul0et
$180,000 in Chicago.
= Gin Acknowledgement Der v0egrer oes
Wcnopols" tpirb I'M Il. Ofai i'm Briggs
9oule" in G6ica8o a6gebaltet tDer0eH.
- Der 0dmpfer vSbetis" bon Ser grpez
bttion CUR Nuflu6ung @rcelD's lit in ct.
Sobns, duf 9feufunolano, angefommen.
-Sobn s.. SmDtb in MlbanD, 81. g., Elm
befannter golitifer, bat bancroft genta6t.
- Sn &ot6rodpiIe, 4enn., idIltg Der
8lib in eir S9ul6auS uno 5pet &tnoer
mllroen perlebt.
gu San 9ablo, in Californian, nabm
ser er1t leit &ur5em Der6eiratbete Or. s..
Gardner 80 @ran Worpbin nno feline
Trau cine Oofis 9igttalin; Die Srau
murbe gerettet, Der Wiann nt6t. url96e:
ungliidli9e @be.
= Sn Ser SalSieeitabt lit Sreb. 6opt
mad bretnaligem 8erb0r pe9en Wtorbes
aum Sooe perurt6etlt noroen, ben ct am
Ii. Surf erleiben ioa. 9aS 11taber @eiek
g~eltattet benz So6eStanbtodten Die @a6I
Spti6en Dem Strid unD Buluer unb Blet,
6opt enti6ieO ii6 fIr Die lebtere GoOesart.
Die 8ertbeibigung miro iibrtgenS nod
mails 8eruFung etnlegen. Die Bro6eltrltng
6opt5 bat bas Terrttorium bereits $4,000
Dollars gefoitet.
SIN Dem in San Srancisco i6tpebenz
ben Sbaron'i6en @Deideioun9SproaeB 9ez
itatD geitern Die 53eugin Wiartba @illon,
baB iie fir bic &lGgertn foli6es 3eu9niB
abgelegt babe un0 DaB ibre uno bes 3eugen
6arrD 8. @enS Quslage, SDarDn bate in
i6rem 8etiein SRI. 6ia BENT leitber in
Santa Gru8 9eitolbeneu Srue ais letne
Srau bOrge1teat, bon u bis 3 erlo9en gez
nelen let.
Die 8eneisaufnabme lit Dem IN 6az
5elburIt, Wttil., l6mebenoen @beeler'iden
WioroproSeiie ergiebt, DAB Gobert Scott
benz Nnoeflagten @beeler burd Elm 6interz
feniter bes 6auieS lit @opiab, in Del6em
It9 ser Stimmfaiten befano, cine Sltnte
gerei6t uno QSbeeler nit S. 3. Wfatt6etpS
freunoli6e @riBe ausgetaul6t bat unb DAB
WtattbenS erl6olfen pDr0en lit, tpa6reno CT
ben Stimm5ettel abgab.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-15

Athlophoros! What is it? ga bearer away
OF the prize" In the muscular contests at
Athens the champion was Athlophoros. Mus
cular contests still go on. There seems to be
an everlasting battle in mans system between
the ApolIyop, rheuma ism, and the healthy
function. The latter, taken off its guard, sue
cumbs ia pain and dEags every thing down with
it. Apollgon goes armed With mighty club.
He must be met by shield, and backler, and
spear, or he will win every time.
A. r. Norton, Bristol, Conn, met him. He
says: "For four days was unable to turn my
self in bed, from rheumatism. Gould not bear
an ounce of weight my feet. After all
remedies failed, tried Athlophoros. Felt re-
lief in twenty minutes. Il two days was on
my feet and about my business. In two other
instances SNOW of it brought speedy cure"
AthIophoros is direct fighter. 1t goes right
for the enemy. Age sometimes refuses to aid
a friend in a contest with rheumatism. Yves
ley Lift, Cedarville, Ohio, was 60 years old.
Athlophoros cleared the rheumatism out Of
him. He writes: "Was stiff in joints and
liu bs, but now am clear of rheumatism, and
as free from stiffness as 1 ever was, / consider
Athlophoros the greatest and best medicine
ever heard off,
Sometimes the battle has been a long one
with other remedies Let nc oHe despair Mrs.
John T. Hearn, Sidney, OHIO, fought her case
for 10 years, with every known remedy Her
husband writes "Athlophoros gave nay wife
more relief from rheumatism and neuralgia
than any medicine she ever tried, I gave it to
other sufferers with equal benefit"
IE,e - aCc
Athlophoros is sure shot. G. s. Starr. New
London, Conn.,, says: "One dose enabled my
friend to rest all night long, a thing he had not
done for years The pain left him as If by
magic. Be had been doctored by the best
physicians and had bad hospital treatment"
Yet there WIS no magic about it, He had
struck the great modern specific for rheuna-
tism and neuralgia, Athlophoros, the winner
of prizes in all the contests of disease with the
muscles. The result was natural.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-15
OaiEE0Fnsa Mining stocks.
nv T'olayrar,h


boston, Dec. i3. Tho following we're to-eay'r
guoustiols ssUtte9 Cheese Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, Is 50Gl7 90; short cuts 10 so
e17 90 backs S16 5oal7 Oh; light backs LIZ 00G
3 so; lean ends II 00GSl7 50;prme mesa l6 90
GIG 80. extra prime at 10 50;mess, IA OOGl4 80;
pork tongues SIT 00a17 90
Lard at 7ss arc y Ii for terces; Sd31Ac for To-
Ii pails; S7a@SAc for 5-fb psils; Ss4 csc for s.
ID Dsils.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 1890 y ID; choice at
9Ha aloe Texas steers at 6G712c; fancy heavy
binds 120i24ac; good do at l0@l2c; light "a 0c;
ties at 4o5 l2c. ribs at 6aS4ae, rumps l0(glz12c.
rounds att 161sc; rnnlp loins at I0Al71 loins
i7U2lc. light I0al6c.
oesns-cboice large hand picked pea at ! 55G
l so f9 bush, choice New York small hand-picked
do al 1 65dl TO; small hand-p picked pea Vermont,
at 75ol 81 common 20 good at 81 45tGl 90;
choice screened DO a. 40; hand-piekec med
1 6o0l 55. and choice screened do SO a 40 CON-
mon do.l 250l 30; choice improved yellow-eyes at
2 O0622 10; old-tashioned yeIiow-eyes 9DG2 90.
Apples-We quote good Dressings - al 75. Pip
pins and Sweet Apples at SO; common do 81 IS;
Baldwins 1907 90 q Dbl; Hubbardston at O09
2 20 p Dbl. Evaporated Apples at 60Sc ~ fb.
Ray-Choice prime nay quoted II O0@$lSP tons
medium to good hay ut S1h ooISl7 90; Eastern
fine s15 00,G$l7 90; poor S12@$14; damaged So
oslo; Eastern swale at OSLO rye straw, choice,
$40 000S20 0O oat straw S9aSl1 y ton.
rsuLrer--N Q quote Northern resniery at 27n2S
New York and Vermont dairy at 24025c;
fair togood 22G24c choice Western fresh made
creamery at Csc; June creameres at 24025c;
Western dairy at 7a1Sc; ladle packed at Baltic;
do fsir to good o012c; imitation creamery, choice
zoo 2lc. Jobbing prices range higher than these
quotations
Cheese Choice Northern at 1914 a 21sc: fancy
higher lower grades according to quality; West IL
NIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-15

GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th. scbs Leonora. Boston
for Searsport. Sarah, de for fremont; GILL
more, do for st George: Mott-Haven New YORK Tor
Calais; Willie Luce, Camden for Charleston Enter
prise, Bath for New York; Olive Elizabeth, Port
land for Portsmouth; Douglas Haynes. "iscasset
for Stamford; Niger, Wisoasset for Provincetowni
George Albert, Calais for Quincy.
GLOUCESTER-Sld 18th, schs Delhi q georgetown
for Boston: Telegraph, Thomaston for New ORR;
o Barrett. Philadelphia for PortlaDd; Milford
E)izabethport for Portsmouth; Mary Longdon, from
Rockland for ew York; W Ii Dewitt elizabeth
port for Bath; Castilian. Ellsworth for Wexford.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar below 18th, crig Hattie NJ
Balm. Collins, from Hoboken for Portsmouth, (snd
sailed l2th)
Sailed, sc6s Lewis French, from wiscasset for
Gloucester Laurel, and New Era do for Boston;
Republic, lslesboro Tor do; Surprise Lubec for doi
w Eubosq, Bangor for Plymouth.
BATH-Cld 18th, sch Apphia g. Amelia, Willard,
for St Domingo, with lee and lumber.
FOREIGN pos rs.
ar at West cambridge. Aust, Dec TO- barque Al
bert Russell Kane, Samarang.
Sid I'm Rosario Oct 9th, barQue Ada Gray, Plum
mer Pernambuco
At Rosario Nov 1, barques Aug Kobbe, Costigan,
for BRAZIL Brayton, Huntley, for Boston; ADD
elKader, Leavitt, for Rio Janeiro; Geneva Haskell
Boston.
At surinam Nov 20, brig t Remick. Fossett, for
Bosten Dec Ia schs Aldine, DenRison, from Boston
Waldemsr, Parker for dc Nov %
at Barbados Nov %, brig Campbell, Lord,
chartered TO load salt at st Martins for Boston.
ar at Demerara Nov 20, barQue Mary Jenncss,
Cochran, New rk.
Sid 22d, brig Starlight Libby, New York; 25th,
sch Muriel Haynes, Fales, Turks Island.
Ar at St John, NIB, Dec 18th, sch FL Herman.
Wood. Darien.
Cid 18th, brig Blanco, Tucker, Calais.
sPOKR
Dec l. lat Al o5, Ion 90 so. sch P Mason, Of
Bath, bound south.