davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

LET the hazing at Annapolis be thoroughly
investigated. 1t may be that the friends of
Naval Cadet Strong will be able to establish
what they claim-that he was murdered in
the more than rough sport enjoyed at the ex-
pense of new men. Hazing is a relic of bar
balism that can no longer be tolerated, and at
no place is its practice more hateful than at
Annapolis and West Point. both living on the
bounty of the people. The oman" who is
there for his second, or third, or fourth year,
who takes a dislike to a frst-class man can
easily arrange it so as to make life a burden
to the latter, and in the progress Of a hazing
could easily infict serious bodily harm with
out much chance of being detected. Hither-
to a kind of Spartan honor has kept sealed the
mouths of the victims, it being somehow IN
derstood that to utter complaint is to prove
unworthy fellowship with the young lords
pensioned by the generosity of government.
Young Strang died without making any dis
closures whatever, so that he cannot be
charged with 30
far as he was concerned, his record is quite
up to the high standard of Annapolis
and West Point. He died game. But his rel
atives are not satisfied. To die game in such
a case, with ones ribs kicked loose from the
vertebre OF ones skull cracked in the humor-
Gus progress Of academy "initiation, may be
regarded as heroic, noble, or what not, by the
genteel sluggers; but the remaining relatives,
men of older years, who are too prosaic to see
anything funny in murder committed in any
manner, will ask questions. The death Of
Naval Cadet Strong ought to be thoroughly
investigated, and if it can be established that
he was killed by the hazers, they should be
held on a charge of murder. The gross bru-
tality of hazing, as conducted at the Nations
great schools, calls for the summary dismissal,
and imprisonment if need be, of the refined
DULLES who unworthily enjoy the advantages
that worthier young men would gladly have,
and would improve without the probability of
disgracing modern civilization by brutal
1f1n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

THEY do things differently in Europe, vary
ing with the locality. The municipal author
tiles at London offer $25, 900 for the appre-
hension of the men. who caused the London
bridge explosion, though it appears that not
800 damage was wrought. The Vienna police
authorities offer 81, 900 for the arrest of
Lucius Jauner, who recently got away with
1000, 900. Jauner will hardly be over
hnnlad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

IT is, probably, a thoroughly wise selection
the trustees of the State University have
made in the choice of Prof. David S. Jordan
Ito be president Of that institution. He is a
young man for such a responsible position,
and probably lacks something in comprehen-
,~siveness and breadth, not to speak
Of practical experience. But he is
a recognized scholar, an enthusiast
in his specially of international reputation,
bidding fair to become the recognized sue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

= IT is sa;@4bst the sugar-growers are greatly
wrought up over the possibility &C the 7ati&-
cation of the Spanish treaty. Why scY The
sugar-growing States returned majorities for
the party that favors progressive free trade.
Why not free trade in SUGAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

A CHARITY fair in Philadelphia seems to have
other uses than the usual and acknowledged
one Of raising money for the poor. The candid
editor Of the Press says the one noteworthy fact
about it is that it is the lone opportunity in the
year to look at several hundred pretty, well bred
women in extremely picturesque costumes, per-
forming some of the most beautiful natural
dances of the world AS tickets are announced
to be SO low in price that any respectable person
can obtain admission, it may be supposed that
this appreciative editor will secure a front seat.
1t is in the direction of education and civiliza-
ton, however, that the most important mission
of the fair lies. Philadelphia society is divided
and subdivided by imaginary lines drawn
through certain streets. Women living on one
side of those lines hold as accused those DWELL
ing only three blocks away. it may be, but on
the other side of the fatal boundaries. In one di-
rection aristocracy dwells; in the other people
equally refined, wealthy and agreeable, perhaps,
but who are not socially recognized on account
of their location. On rare occasions, like this
annual fair or other common cause, these people
come together temporarily, and it is seriously
hoped that the association will in time break
down the barriers between estimable people. In
a mall way the kermiss is expected to accom-
plish for the Quaker City what the New Orleans
exposition is to do for the country in harmonic
ing conflicting sections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
A Complete Publication.


AndreWs ENprBss.
The indianapolis Journal is the best daily in
the State, and the most valuable to Indianians
of any published in the country. 1t is ably
edited, has the latest news in every department.,
and is reliable in every particular. The citizen
of the State needs it ''every hour" If he doesn't
get it he misses the most complete publication
ever issued in Hoosierdom, and how he manages
to know what is going on in this great Common
wealth without the Journal is a great mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
rbe Grant Refinement Bill.

Washington Special.
The Grant retirement bill still rests upon the
Sneakers table in the House as it came from the
Senate. No one has made any effort to have it
considered or even referred to the committee on
military affairs. the usual course taken in such
matters, and the prospect for the passage Of the
bill is not a very bright one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

cessor of Agassiz as a comparative anatomist.
His election to the headsh;p Of the university
viii not put an unknown man there, nor one
with any known lack of mental and physical
power to make a really great president.
As we regard it, Prof. Jordan himself will
most likely be the smallest gamer by the new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

COLONEL FELLOWS, the fellow who has en-
joyed the credit of bringing Governor Cleveland
out of the depths of obscurity, chaperoning him,
as it were, step by step, from citizen to Presis
dent elect, modestly denies the honor, and in a
peroration in a recent murder-trial said:
II desire once for all to disclaim any credit for
bringing about the nomination or election of
Grover Cleveland. If l had not opened my
mouth on the Sth of July last it is my belief that
he would have been nominated for the presidency.
If l had died months before, l believe he would
have been elected President precisely as he was
elected. In fact, gentlemen Of the jury. | think
that Burchard's death would have been of vastly
Blaine than mine would have been to Mr.. Cleve-
land"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
Unanswerable Historical Facts.

Noblesville Republican Ledger.
The Indianapolis Journal has refreshed the
memory of Thomas A. Hendricks on some very
salient and important facts of history, very
much to the discontinue and disgrace of the
willy copperhead. The Journal did it's work in a
very Thorough manner. Not only is Tom out of
sorts about it, but the Democratic press of the
State is enraged, but the Journal is enough for
all of them. The facts of history are unanswer-
able.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

As the Journal has always maintained, it still
believes that the North has no ill-feeling toward
the South, but when we read, in December, with
the mercury ten points below %low-water mark,
of a real live circus in Georgia-well, the entente
cordiale is badly strained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

THIS years Egyptian cotton crop is the
largest ever known, and will approximate
$50, 600, 600 pounds. The Georgia and Texas
cotton grower may yet come to have a lively
interest in the matter of sustaining the home
demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

THE relatives of a wealthy Philadelphia lady,
who recently died, deprived themselves of a FOR
tune in a neat and thorough manner. Some
years ago the lady, who was a widow without
children, made a will, by the terms of which
the greater portion of her property would go to
her brothers. From some cause the brothers
gained the impression that their names had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

THE indianapolis thermometer registered
10 on Thursday night, while pokey old st.
Louis went eight better. There are depths to
which indianapolis will not descend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
1. In what valley is Boone county-Ohio,
Tennessee or Mississippi 2. When is the quail
law outl READER.
JAMESTOWN, Dec. 16.
!. In the lower edge of the Upper Lake Re-
gion, according to the Signal Service. 2. The
law provides against the killing of quails between
Dec. 20 and Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

A KANSAS CITY editor has just patented a pair
of triple shears. 1t is an instrument with three
sets of blades, two of which, when properly
manipulated, will adapt themselves to the
columns of any. newspaper and cut both sides
at once, while the third set will chop the clip
ping out at the proper place. This invention
will be an invaluable aid to the journalists
who make up patent insides and plate matter, as
we'll as the other class which Yields ~tireless
scissors in the pursuit Of news.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

IT begins to look like Swain expected to
prove banker Bateman up to the tricks of the
trade; but just how that would exonerate
Swain is not apparent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

CALIFORNIA claims to be able to produce
enough promegranates to supply the East, even
were the demand as great as it now is for
oranges. If the California specimen of pome-
granate is similar to that of Italy, and exactly
that clam is made for it, one township in Cali
fornia can raise enough in one year to supply
the United States for a century, They are the
kind of fruit that one starves to death eating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals:
Has the Vice-president of the United States,
as President of the United States Senate, a cast
ing vote in case of a tie vote2 A READER.
KoKoMo, IND, Dec. 19.
XaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

To the Editor of the indianapolis Jou rnal:
Give the date of John G. Whittier's birth.
DEC. IL, 1884. INQUIRER.
He was born at Haverhill, Mass, Dec. II, 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
Dissatisfied Organ.

st. Louis Post Dispatch tDem.)
The only change in Democratic tactics of this
session over the last session IS that then the
Democrats had bad leadership, while now they
have none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

BEN: PERLEY PooRE uses a semi-colon because
Washington did. Washington is the man who
spelt sugar with an 'h."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

A HEADLINE in a Boston paper, cleveland
will not withdraw" leads the reader to look
hastily down the column in expectation of see
ing a second edition of Mr.. Hendricks Dubuque
letter, in which he suggested that the head of
his ticket withdraw. 1t is notthere, but instead
the equally interesting intelligence that the
Cleveland baseball club positively denies any
intention of withdrawing from the League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
A Public Service.


Plttsburg Tlmeb.
Blaine has done his family and the country a
service by muzzling the ribald Indianapolis Sem
tinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

SOME misguided person sent an eagle to
Governor Cleveland, the other day, but that
great man shipped it back to the donor, saying
he had no use for such a gift. OF course he
hadn't. 1t is generally understood that the bird
o. freedom shrieked when Blaine fell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

THE Halifax Herald, while bemoaning the
fact that it cannot compare in culture with Bos-
ton. exalts her horn because her council for
babe a slugging match, though the Boston coun-
Gil set the example of attending such an enter
tainment in a body. The popular anathema:
Go to Halifax, will have to be altered to, Go to
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

JANUARY A, 1885, is the day now fixed by the
Second Adventists for their ascension. Unless
the weather moderates the mountain tops where
they are to assemble will be chilly enough to
plant the seeds of consumption in the vitals of
the happy elect. If the good brethren and sis
tiers are wise they will provide against the in
clemency by wearing fur-lined ascension robes.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
SEEKING A Babe IN THE WOODS.
From The Dalton (Ga. } Cittzen.

From The Dalton (Gd) citizen. =,
An incident calculated to strike terror 70 thc
hearts of loving mothers. and even banch the peafucd
cheeks Of strong men. happened last week -,
Mr. Will Vickcry who lives four miles nortneast o ho
cy started to mill at o'clock last Thursday. soon
after his departure his little threeyear old boy concluded
to follow him. and oddcd bravey forth, with no dennie
idea as 10 the location Of the mill in his niante pfan
The that the child lost its way ap doubt.
less like the fabicd babes in the woods when nlent
settled upon the gloomy forest tired and exhausted a
down to die. . -,
The absence of the child observed at nome,
and a search for it at instituted The premises
thorougy inspected and the ncighboroou houses
visited but no trace of the little Pratter could DC
At last when night came and chilly winus hoancI
through the naked branches OF the trees the alarm ana
excitement became intense and the search general NV
the ncghbors for miles around joining in Inc Iocs
echoed and re-cchocd with their calls upon the name vi
the lost one, and the glare of their torches ana c
baying Of the dogs made thrilling sPcelacc, a.
through the night the woods were secured IN ceS W m
recorl. but the light of the morning dawneu WIN Al"
reward for the scarchcrs. go 49,, 49,. -, ,,oooss
The hunt was continued but with little hope OF
through Friday and Friday night, but early "a m ,3
morning the lost found, almost dcad III ~, %
scdgc field DR. Folsoms place two incs 'io', ra
Yesterday we learned that the child hau cn'l,'y T. ~,
covered from the cold and exposure bionIh. on uy 10
two days and nights wandcilngs IN hoi'" "e''e
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Talk OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

TALK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
AZ tho meeting Of the Central Labor non Unl%m ~
Flrst-s, amu S0 was received from Christopher
ESaas Valley Mnrr rsStsnee oS smd
m,.sc' Of the dspat ches stating that reiei was
freely woTs falss was n that
tho Madison Square Garden entertainment realzeo
about 900 and that was o On lGHi 10
rntters, Union called atteatlOn to the tact that
Snncrintcndent of State PRISONS Baker had recently
bought $40 900 worth of cloth. whichis % be maae
mn INTO clothes by the convics. committee was
APPOINTED to investigate the matter The Cigar
makers Progressive Union reported that on acco9h.
of the prospect of the Spanish treaty being raibcd
a number Of large manufacturers had shut down
work for q While They are in favor OF parade OF
unem ployed laborers. They had been promised by
Mir Hagrigan of IIarrigan and Ha-t, hIs company
for an entertainment at the Academy of Music ior
the benefit of the Hooking Valley miners. All the
theatrical managers will be asked to help: FOR INC
next four Sundays the Central Labor Union VIII
discuss the advisability of abandoning independent
pOIitcal action.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
NEW-YORK CITY.

Henry Smith. age ffty-fve, of Barnesville, N. y,
fell from the schooner Isaac Schel at West tlfty-
6nh-st., Saturday afternoon. and was drowned.
Patrick Coleman, age twenty-five, OF No, 71
Broadway, fell from sixth-story window to the
yard yesterday and was fatally injured lie was
taken to Chambers Street Hospital
DYING IS COUGHING FIT.
J I'm Rust age seycnty-throc who lived at No.
2Il East Sxty-tifth-st., rose about clock yeser
dar morning, and went ont to a nelghb"ring ing
of asthma, from which he had been a sufferer for
years. After taking his coffee lie went back to hls
house but was seized on the steps Win Sudden llt
OF coughing and died before he could get into the
house.
THE PATRONAL FEAST OF THE UNITED STATES.
To-day is the feast Of the Immaculate Conception
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and heinz also the Pat
ronal Feast Of the Roman Catholic Church in the
Unred States 1T is holiday OF strict Obligation
upcn Roman Catholics i'll this country. Special
services will he held in all their churches in this
city and vicinity.
uRGANIZI C A TEMPERANCE COMPANY.
The second temperance itary company for the
10Th Regiment is being raised by special order
from tho cOmmandant of the regiment Issued 10
Lieutenant Dean La Pana, oi Company ID, the
first temperance company ever mustered INTO the
service. The seventeen officers are TO be elected
from the company.
,ErTINi OF FRENCH SOCIETIES.
A meeting of the Union of French Societies in
New-York was hcld yesterday afternoon at No II
South Fifth-avc. The reports of the delegates from
the several societies were read, and lively debate
took place upon proposition to organize a cooper
ative society under the patronage of the union
The decision of this question was deferred. The
affairs of the employment bureau and OF the union
were also discussed
A CLUB FOR THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The New Amsterdam Club has taken possession
of it's new quarters at No. IL West Twenty fourth
St The house was leased May by the club
The National Democratic Committee used the house
as its Headquarters during The campaign Since the
campaign closed upholsterers have heen eInploved
IN renovaiing and rcfurnsling the rooms Inc
first floor will bc used meeting and reception
room: the rooms on the second floor will be for
card parties chess, etc and the third floor will ne
used rs a billiard iOon The upper floor will be
occnpied bv the steward for living rooms. The
club has about $50 members. inclnding nearly all
the prominent leaders of the Comfy Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting of Io ird of Aldermen, noon.
Opening of bids by Aqucduct tonmlssiohofs' Room
5s, Tribune Building, noon. ,-,.,
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni meeting No. % West Twenty
third St, evening.
REPRESENTATIVES, of Woman's Department OF New
Orleans Exposition No. q East Fourteenih-st, p m
Chamber of Commerce Committee On Banking ana
Currency, afternoon.
Annual meeting Of Real Estate Exchange.
Dinner of Board of Officers of 18th Regiment Pnafd :,
evening. ,.., --,.-
Investigation OF oyster propagation by Commissioners
BlackfoTd, Tottcnvillc, p III.
Kings County Democratic primary elections eVchh T.
Academy Of sciences, Columbia College, evening .
Ne"-YOTk Presbytery Conference, scotch Chuich,
p. =. -,
Reformed North Chassis, No. "a VcscySt., II a. IN.
Baptist Preachers No Murrdy-st. III ~ H.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
TOO GROSS TO RELATE.
r.o,, IN. p,y,aburo Dispofch.

TTTEUUfV
Dark was the Silly night, anu me ,, ui,'a,o y, y
clare of electric lights and the occasional llfu haSh o
November only served To deepen INC snaoom u
the massive brick buildings which me fthNe'' ""'
two rittsburg attorneys ran into each other.
"Oh il YOU, Il. Al" sad one; ana was hn"c"'"o''
answered by deep" "les.' ,o,ious
"say" continued the first speaker In mysterious
voice .'did You hear that story about 2sS tona} j,
NO" answered the other cxcitcdly: what Is " a.,
"Oh, lis too grosS-tO0 gross chtlrely iephcu '''
companion in mUurnfnl voice go, -. 4. 49,,
"fel away" resumed the first. ana III tiy 10 st""'
il. " must hear such dreadful things must ,
Well" exclaimed his friend. " II is one gfoss' anu
2SS IL two gross, Isn't II ~ =. ,,..,....
Aurtcor shot across the sky like flash of lightning
a thud q moail-a chucklC-H dark form stcallis away
"a the darkncss-aud all was silent.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
A POSSIBLE HOMICIDE.

Because William Lawler, 'longshorcman,
twenty-scvcn years old, of No. 73 Chcuy-st re-
fused James Geirity's invitation to drink on Satur
day night the latter struck him. They had hght
opposite so. 80 Roosevelt-st., aud when Gerri,y
found himself receiving more punishment than ne
expected he drew q knife and plunged IT INTO the
abdomen of his opponent. He then ran on ana
lawier was taken to the Chambers Street Hos
ptal, where his wound was found to be severe
one Later Detectives shelvey aud Maher OF the
arTa;gned him at the IonL,s Police Court There
they stated that LAWYERS condition was such that
he was unable TO appear, the physicians consider
ing his injury u dangerous and possibly fatal one.
Justice Duffy committed the prisoner without bail.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. DEC :. 1884
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. DEC :. lss,
ARRIVED
Shanghai oct : Annoy + Hong Kong H. SINGAPORE lS Fdcn
Nov -uez TO- Port said aid Gibraltar ~ with mtAe to
steamer Oregon hr & MsMsE"p 3 y.r1.o 10 NCS 70 via
Brown & Co. ArrTci al the rar at i:o5 p 10.
Gy % o. 1 Inn n ara and yge" % Imam - a
Arrived at The B9r at o;95 , am ,,o,,on ,,ro xo.oo ~
souanpon - win SC and passengers to oclrchs Co
Steamer HiSiers Per y Orleans day,
Steamer Nacooches Kempton Savannah g. with
apG TO ifnTy 9Snsc osvs , da
and passengers to j " Quniarl & 20.
Point w. with rndsq ana passengers to Old Dominion - Co.
steamer Gnyandotc Kelly R,sls,9na 1 city Pom and
Brie &C 7wceacy White, Belfast Oct - in ballast to B
hides to scanmeil Bros
eUNsEr-Wini at sandy Hook fresh W; fair At city
Island. the
Arr1vca yes;criav-
Steamer Mary ouise tSrl GriG Shields via Delaware
Breakwater 20 days in ballast to tnncn Eye Co Arrived
BARK Ariito AUST Mich, Lisbon IS days with mlsc
to order; vessel TO I,ela Cosuiich
witt sugar 10 ORDER vessel to Miller & Hougnton,
Jose l. Nor carlisle Cafdcn9s dgys with sugar 10
Matthicsscn & Weichers vessel to Waydell q co.
SAILED.
steamers ichmond I'M for London yehcrby, Newcastle
sardsau1 nosssnna aR avrS ippafchus s and 5 o2on
homs Llerpea Acton Queenstown; rinac 81 jHro Mas
$hiR iatolib, 10! ersm,n, ;
Biip Marie. for Uuadalupo
RETrRTED
Ship yorktown Dickinson hpnCe for San r9ncllco Srcs
on andy HOOK Bar while going out AMI returned leaking
iilh nUvnnHNr9 UF STEAMERS
tOnEiGV PORr3
itfRtooi nte ~ sailti ari'ht Missouri bt' ucig fot
Gih Afitea sitsaefs teAftsn Bf ttsn, .f8,H Bes,ua
SIS X dtitiho 'srans iazzaissn iidm Nea oi'tahs
,slfY$eeEs tesI .ssiNa ';ea4sf .fi1saa sf siesss
S ssiisI sIgtiast ~ d A84i(a ,bfi Neaiof, ieH
IltelnNi NGNlf ~ sER fAIk.
N0}lIFt Ilfe Algtth .lfAyfG NlEe9i4N b1l bTlWH
if9H iMsYN SsF = va ns'aE va Nt' Hsf '9 hftsrss
nil.}et ntes AyHgea, o'eameF heia' 'rl Abbep tram
SiulA Dec rasscd steamer Nesiphala Garl, BaIGads
fruai EeH lpik on hHr Hanbufs.
ASlNEEl Dlc -Saiist. In uand (Btg, jam
sul, f1 seal ogh jan liIoIdti beisi, N1er, do
RIOJANElgO Dee GSaied steamer Adyaucc, neaIs, for
New York VIA NOrth Brali pOrts aud ~ Thomas
AsrlSrALI, Dec asae, steamer Colon. Porter for New
York
HAVANA Dec 6-SailCd seamer Citv OF anfa Hettg
from Mexican ports hence ior New.Y York.
CUBa, Dec O-SaItd steamer Santiago, Cotton
for New. ! OTk VIA Nassau