davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
DAKOTA & MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms August 20, to the st
Paul Globe.
A BANK MIXTURE.
The First National and Not the James
River National.

The Fargo department Of the GLOBE on
Tuesday contained the following item:
The First National bank Of jamestown, in
which Hon. e. P. Wells, president of the James
River Valley Railroad company, was largely in
terested, is winding up its business affairs.
1t appears that there are two banks at
Jamestown; one known as the First National,
and the other as the James River National.
The latter is the one Of which Mr.. Wells is
president. and the former is the one that is
winding up. The error was in connecting Mr..
Wells name with the First National. The
following kilograms set the matter right:
To the Editor of the Globe:
JAMESTOWN, D. T., Aug. 2O-The James
River National bank is not winding up its
affairs and l am in no way connected with
any other bank here. Correct your state
ment of the 10th with prominence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
DECISIONS.
by Judge Simons.

by ouuSe
Manner & Matter VS. Jno. j. Watson; order
denying defendants motion for judgment.
BY Judge Brill
G. W. Weber VS.. Chas. Stohnk; order de-
nying motion to dissolve.
Charles Leonard VS.. Nellie K. Green; or
der denying motion for new trial.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Lillian Houghton VS.. Christer Hitchcock
ct al; action to quiet title to the west 100
feet of the north 3 of lot 4, and the south
= of lot 3, also the west 6111 feet Of the
south y of lot 3, all in block Al, of Brown
& Jacksons addition to West st. Paul
Annie Goss VS.. Chester Hitchcock ct al /;
suit to quiet title to parcel of land COM
mencing $50 feet from the northeast corner
of block Al, of Brown 81 Jacksou's addition
to West st. Paul, on the east and west line
thereof, running thence westerly 100 feet,
thence at right angles south 1873 feet, thence
at right angles due east 100 feet, thence due
north 1873 feet to place of beginning, being
parts of lots 2 and 3, of block al, of said
Brown & Jacksons addition to West st.
Paul.
Louis femme VS.. Samuel Anderson ct al.
action to quit title to 45 feet in width run
ming across lots and 6, Brunson's addition
to st. Paul.
In the matter of the appeal Of Chester
Hitchcock from award of commissioners of
the Minnesota & Northwestern Railway COM
pany; appeal made on the ground that lot 4,
block Is, of Brown & Jackson's addition to
West st. Paul, was taken by said company at
too low a valuation.
In the matter of the appeal OF Chester
Hitchcock from award of commissioners of
the Minnesota & Northwestern Railway COM
pany; same as above, except that appeal is as
to lot f. block IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Attachment Granted.

NEW York, Aug. 20.-Judge Bartlett to-
day granted an attachment against the prop
erty of John P. Dickinson, defaulting cash
Ter Of the Wall str. ct bank, in the suit by
the bank fOr the recovery Of s150,O0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Slmons.I

Before Judge Slmons.
Katie 7. Ashton VS.. Susan d. Thompson
continued to next general term.
Adjourned to Monday, September 1, at 10
a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Cattre Sb;pn,euts o., +,

Cattle Shipments the Northern Pacific.
The Minnesota Transfer yesterday, re-
ceived ten cars of cattle from Mingusville,
for Gregory & Cooley, Chicago; also sixteen
cars from the Union Cattle company, at
Mingusville, for Geo. Adams IL Burke, Chi
cago; also ten cars from Mingusville, for
Fisher, Evans Il Co., Chicago; also eighteen
cars from the Union Cattle Co., of Mingus-
vile, for Palmer & Richmond. On Monday
twenty-one cars were received at Minnesota
Transfer from Ferden Il Beddle, of Mingus-
vile, for John II. Wood Il Co., Chicago;
also from same place, twenty-three cars
from Scott & Co., for Gregory, Cooley & Co..
also four cars from W. Gates, for Brown,
Ries II Co., Chicago; also eighteen cars
from the Continental Cattle company, for
Gregory, Cooley Il Co., Chicago; also fifty
four cars shipped by Lewis Il Andrews, of
Mingusville, for Gregory, Cooley Il Co.,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21

NTANTED TO RENT. good house and
w barn for term of years. Apply to A.
Rohrbach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
ST. PauI ,JOhbnrS.

To Rent-A house of seven rooms, on Sout
First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad. tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Cuffing Rates.

Cutting Rates.
Every few days there appears in the old
Minneapolis paper published in st. Paul,
statements which indicate that somebody
from the outside is trying to work that fraud
ulent old sheet in the interest of some de-
signing outsider, who seeks to make money
by humbuging the people into a belief that
there will soon be trouble in the railroad
rates. Scalpers, steamship and railroad
passenger agents are mixed up in tumble,
and direful representations are INDUCED in
as to the ruin that is to be wrought on the
railroads unless they at once enter in some
agreement to keep up rates 1t is simply an
effort to produce just what the writer pre-
tends to desire to prevent. There
has never been time when the
railroad passenger agents we're more
calm and well satisfied with the situation
than they are at the present moment. There
is no cutting of rates whatever, nor is there
anything to indicate that there will be. There
are reports, however, that some of the steam
ship agents are getting sick. and that they
would like to make some arrangements with
the railroads whereby the commissions on
steamship business, that have disappeared or
faded from view, might be restored. This is
the substance of the reports that are to be
heard on the street. 1t is also stated that the
railroad men have no doubt that these re-
ports, referred to in the first part of this ar
ticle, are put afioat by steamboat agents for
the purpose of making trouble among the
railroads. These reports are all bosh. The
roads in st. Paul are not cutting rates and
there is no prospect that they will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
The burlington and Union Pacific


Leading railroad men in st. Paul seem to
regard it as fact that the trip of General
Manager Pattee, of the Burlington road, to
Boston was for the purpose of conference
between the Burlington and Union Pacific
people, having in view an alliance against
the threatened competition of the Chicago &
Northwestern. 1t is the general opinion
that the Burlington is now ready to recog-
nize the triparite combination provided the
Northwestern and Wabash cease to be parties
thereto In such an event an agreement
can be made by which the Union Pacific,
Rock Island and Milwaukee q st. Paul will
be considered one line from Chicago to Og-
den, and the Burlington lines east and west
OF the Missouri another line, the two pooling
their interests. To meet the competition of
such combination the Northwestern would
either have to make terms or construct at
once its contemplated extension of the Sioux
City u Pacific. President Keep and General
Manager Hewitt, of the Northwestern have
gone 10 Saratoga to consult, it is said, with
Mr.. Vanderbilt regarding the course for
them to follow. The developments of the
Saratoga and Boston conferences will be
watched with much interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
Seen around the Citn.

At different points in the city we find
some first class harness and saddlery shops,
some of which carry very heavy stocks. We
see that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26

SALT LAKE-A bather can lie on the surface of
the water of the great Salt Lake without exertion
or, by passing towel under his knees and hold
lug the two ends, he can remain in any depth
of water kneeline, with the head and shoulders
out of water or by shifting it under the soles of
the feet. he can sit on the water. Tho one exer-
tion. in fact, is to keep ones balance none what
over is required to keep ahoat. The only danger,
therefore, arises from choking by accidentally
swallowing some of the water for the strength OF
the brine is so intense that the muscles of the
throat are convulsed, and strangulation ensues-
Salt Lake Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26
1884 FALL and WINTER. 1SS'
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.

GRAND OPENING OF MILLINERY ON
TUESDAY, Sept 3Oth consisting of well assort-
ed line of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
which has been selected with great taste and care
by Mrs. T. A. HOWELL, 1O4 King st.
All orders from tho country will be filled
nromntlv sep22-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26
FERTILIZERS.

BRUNNERS FINE GROUND RAW BONE,
guaranteed pure.
BELLE HAVEN PHOSPHATE, first-class
Ammoniated Phosphate.
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA PHOS-
PHATE, guaranteed equal to any III the market.
We confidently offer the above goods to the
Farmer. being assured that no better Fertilizers
are offered. For sale low by
JAMESON & COCHRAN,
aup00-dtf 80 Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26
AGRICULTURAL.
,CkRNlERS' GOODS.

I
SHEEP DIP, highly concentrated fluid for
washing Sheep and Lambs. One gallon is suill-
cient for about ono hundred Sheep; also used for
washing Cattle, Horses and other domestic animals.
SULPHITE OF CALCIUM for preserving cider
by arresting fermentation.
MACHINE OIL of various grades from Sperm
and Lard to the dark Lubricatng Petroleum.
READY MIXED PAINTS of all shades aud oi
various qualities: also new Paint Oil to be used
alone with earth paints for roofs, barns, fences, &c
Improved and Perfected Butter Colo., Window
Glass, Putty, &c.
ahp26 f. S. LEADBE3TER 81 BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26
S p f c | A L !!

AS we have all of these Blankets in quantities,
we will make special price TO Hotels and Board
ing Houses in lots of 10 to 20 pairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26

DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
BLANKET SALE
EXTRAORDINARY.
The entire production Of the

The entire production Of the
FALLS OF SCHYULKILL BLANKET MILLS
We're sold at auction in New York early in Au-
gust through Wilmcrding, Hognct s. Co., Auction
eers
These Blankets arc the celebrated manufacture
of John Dohson, and are the most popular line of
Blankets for fine retail trade manufactured in Tho
country
As the prices obtained at auction were from 20
to 331:, per cent less ihan last years prices, we
confidently believe mc are in position to offer to
our customers superior make Of Blankets at the
LOWEST PRICE EvEk NAMED for iirst-cass
grades. Below we quote few prices:
1o,4 WHITE BLANKETS. fair quality, only
81 so per pair.
1O-4 WHITE BLANKETS coed quality, only
81 75 per pair.
ia WHITE BLANKETS. fair quality, only
So per pair.
ia WHITE BLANKETS. good quality, only
50 25 per pair.
1O-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS extra quail
ty, only $3 per pair.
ia WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, extra quail
ity, 81 per pair.
1914 WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS, extra
quality, So so per pair.
Ill WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS, extra
quality, only 81 so per pair.
1O.4 WHITE Wool BLANKETS, superior
quality, only 81 per pair.
Ill WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, superior
quality, only So per pair.
11.4 SCARLET BLANKETS, good quality,
only SO 80 per pair.
1914 SILVER GREY BLANKETS good quail
ty, only 81 so per pair.
ia NOTIFIED GREY BLANKETS, extra
quality, only 81 per pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26
IlG warm weather cannot last much Longer.

When the cold reaches which delayed much longer
Why
good
stake, O VOL time S
competitors largest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26
DRUGS. CHEMICALS. &C.

DRUGS, CHEMICALS. &C:
EDwD. s. LEADBEATER. THos LEADEEArEs
I s. LEADBEATER X BRO,
Nos. D snt S. Fairfax So.
Established 1892,
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PAINTS, OILS, PROPRIETARY MEDl-
CINES GARDEN SEEDS, SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, &c.
Propretors of Anodyne Pectorai Lubricating
Linimcnt, Essence Jamaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup; and Agents fol Ayers Medicines, Ready
mixed and Tinted Gloss Paints, &c.
Every effort will be made to maintain tho high
reputation of our old establishment. my3
A A. WAKEFIELD,
n. (Succcssor to Janncy & Co..
DEALER IN
DRUGS, PAINTS OILS, GARDEN SEED,
WINDOW GLASS, SPICES.
Acids, Dye Stutfs and Druggists Sundrcs
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
Orders and Inquiries from the country promptly
NEW BUILDING,
sept 80 152 King street
SUMMERs & ALLEN,
DRUGGISTS,
N w. corner King and Royal streets,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, pERFUMERY,
BRUSHES. &C., &c.
BOTTLERS OF SODA WATER, ,SARSAPARll4LA
AND GINGER ALE.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded oct2o
John It. COLE & co.
Successors of John Y. Gibson & CO..
No. 200 KING ST., ALEXANDRIA. VA,
peabody Building.)
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET
ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, sc
Prescriptions carefully compounded. ap4
SAMUEL II. LUNT'
DRUGGIST,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS,
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES.
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, &C., &c.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared at
all hours, day and night. ap4
w F. CREIGHTON
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE STUFFS
GARDEN SEEDS, &C.. &c.
No. So King street, (under Sarepta Hall,)
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
mh24-tf --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26
Aleyanlria Oasette,
-
PURLIsHE0 DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
at the Gazette Building, Nos. 10 s. 72 Prince st.
TERMS

Ono veor DA'I.' q % One year 81 90
Six months ... 800 Six months 200
One month. ..... so Three months 20
All communications should be addressed to GAZETTE
Alexandria, Va"
All transient advertisements must be paid for in adj
vance
The Gazette Office is connected with the Telephone Ex-
change Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any information or business can he sent by tele-
phone. -
Contract advertisers will be allowed to exceed their
space unless tho Is paid for at transient rates,
and under circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
RESOLUTIONS in 1nemora of thanks tributes Of respect
public concern, will only bo printed in this paper as
advertisements.
arrage and death notices be paid for In advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines.
Catered st the Posoflce at Alexandria Virginia, as
sccond-class matter.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26
Herbert Bryant,
NO. % KING STREET.

NO. 25 KING STREET.
Offers the CHAMPION BINDERS, SINGLE
gEAPERs, COMBINED DRoPPERs and SIN
GLE MOWERS.
THOMAS HAY RAKES.
MUDGETT HAY TEDDERS.
A full stock of REPAIRS, BINDER TW1FE,
&C., &c.
GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS sCYTHEs, &C, &c.
MALTA DOUBLE and SINGLE SHOVEL
PLOWS, MALTA WALKING CULTIVATORS,
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS, the GILFIN
SULKY PLOW.
WEBSTER FARM WAGONS. for one, two,
three and four horses. my9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-26

TAMMOCKs. HAAIIOCKS! HAMMOCKS!-
II A new supply just received, in cord, lcol-
ored) at So cts and $1.OO, and the best Mexican
Colored Grass at $500 each.
ifo3 MCLEAN & UHLER, 80 King st.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Farmers Meeting.

The Farmers Protective Union met
at BerrY's Hall, Aberdeen, on Satur-
day, Jan. Both. A large number Of
farmers were present. In the absence
sf the president and secretary, the
treasurer called the meeting to order,
and G. w. Swift was elected temporary
chairman and w. Il. johnson acted as
secretary.
Considerable time was snent In the
election Of officers and committees.
The election of officers for The ensu-
ing year resulted as follows, President,
w. T. Johnson; vicepresident, A. S.
McCutcheon; secretary, q. G. Tayloe
treasurer, @. S. Cook.
Committees were elected for d year
as follows: Finance-C. w. Swift,
R. Christianson, ID. B. Cummins,
Andrew Thorson and M. McKillop.
Transportation---H. B. Mercier, ]. w.
Clancey, I'll. M. Fuller, a. j. Pierce
and Mr.. Wells. Insurance j. B.
Mason, VIM. Rehfeldt, s. Spry, A. l..
Lepps and G. T. Elliott. Wheat
Culture--C, III. Pleasants, Il. Rahskopf,
B. 4. Case, j. Stinson and ID. @.
Thompson.
IN. L. johnson then offered q reso-
luton condemnatory Of the policy pur-
sued by the railroads, which was
adopted with hearty good win.
"A considerable number signed the
constitution and became members Of
the union. Before the meeting closed
the farmers were invited to bring their
neighbors to the next meeting, Feb. %.
G. w. SWIFr,
w. i. JOHNSON, Pres. pro tenn.
Acting Sec'y.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
A Farmers opinion On school Matters.

,+ft
EDIToR SUN - Your recent article
on school matters was to- me like an
''oasis in desert L was highly
dattered by the lights of Warner when
school matters were FIRST isst ;s;atted
The liberal spirit in providing a school
honse took to be genuine, and ex-
pected the same spirit in its mainten-
ance and equipment. One whose
Judgment was more correct than mine
dispelled the illusion when he uttered
this sentence: A school house, not a
school, was the object.
The education of the young Is the
greatest blessing on humanity, and no
pains should be left unused to further
that end. / know there is no "royal
road to learning. but what can you
expect of those who never reach any
road at ali. There is a point of pro-
ficiency at which an acquisition begins
to be Of use, and unless scholars nave
education necessary 10 reach that point
their labor is az completely thrown
away as that Of the mechanic who
began to make an engine and never
finished it. KNOWLEDGE which cannot
be transmitted into power is mere
mental rubbish.
/, therefore, hesitate not to say that
the grade Of female teachers in this
country is too low to bring scholars up
to the point Of proficiency necessary to
make their education useful in after
life.
Thirteen Of the best years of my
life | spent as a teacher of youth
Many Of my pupils now occupy
positions of honor and trust, and have
expressed privately and publicly that
they attributed their success to their
scholastic education with me. / write
this pleading for the school-going
population of this district who have to
battle with life hereafter. The parents
here as elsewhere would like to leave
their children with property to make
them comfortable, but property is very
precarious unless the owner have
learning and spirit enough to back it.
] hope no consideration will hinder a
vote to have the school open all the
next year. We are all suffering more
or less from the effect Of the dry
bygone year, but | don't think we will
be much poorer by having the Warner
school in an efficient state.
Under the auspices Of the school
board, a public library should be
started. Books are now published SO
.cheaply that it is a pity to be without
them. Whatever avenue we open, let
it be a pleasant one, or else, IN a world
whioh the good God has made very
beautiful The young people will 60
a-dancing, a-cardplaying, or a-visiting,
and not a-reading. Can we altogether
blame them, and no books?
FARsIER.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Il He WAR NER 5 UN.
4 is issued every Fridag by
e. ]. g. MACLEOD PRoPRIEToR.

Pficezof subscription $3.50 per yeTrs six months,
sgssSehis Subscriptions must Pc paid'Invarably In
THE SUN h admitted 10 the mails at second-class
postagerates. i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
The Nocturnal Cutworm.

The amiable editor of the Anaheim
Gazette is'a little previous in regard to
the articles on cutworms in recent num-
bers of the HERALD. The articles were
founded on facts, but not half the facts
were given, on account of lack Of space.
There was nothing Of an alarmist char
acter whatever, but serious attention
called to a well attested fact, and the
people requested to go to work and ex-
terminate the pest, which though not a
new species of pest, is pest to the noble
vineyards which they have destroyed.
All that was stated in the HERALD the
Gazette knows or ought to know, is true,
and request was made for information
as to the best means of getting rid of it.
1t was not necessary to inform the
HERALD reporter what the name of the
creature is, for he knew and killed this
same kind of worm before the Gazette
editor was born. The common cutworn.
is bright orange color, is little larger
than medium sized knitting needle in
circumference, and about an inch long.
The gray wsrm is called the nocturnal
cutworm," by some entomologists. The
present method Of catching them with
the fingers is too laborious, and the in
telligence of the people was intended to
be aroused by the HERALD to discover
some better plan Of determination. Win
the Gazette visit the vineyards and see
the animal. and devise some cheap
mode of determination?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
Oranges In New York.

The returns from the New York Gus
tom House for 1883 are full of important
information to our orange growers. The
amount of the business is very great,
but the most interesting portion is the
surprising statement that out OF grand
annual total Of 80, l5O, 1863 oranges re-
seived at the port of New York, one-half
perished on the voyage.
This striking fact should induce our
shippers of oranges to cultivate the New
York dealers and furnish them with
selected fruit which would not decay in
transit. Los Angeles oranges properly
packed will go to New York with one
per cent. loss by decay. That is very
surprising advantage in favor of Los An
geles fruit. A ripe, unbruised, perfect
Los Angeles orange, if laid upon plate
and kept out of the sun and the rain in
any airy room, will not decay for years.
A HERALD reporter has an orange three
years cid, another two years old and
another one year old, and none of them
have shown any sign of decay. They
are drying and the crust is hardening,
while the flavor and odor remains quite
strong, but the juice is small and highly
concentrated.
The following list shows the source of
the foreign orange supply Of New York:
The importation of oranges from the
West Indies and Central and South
America consisted of eight full cargoes
and parts of several cargoes by sailing
vessels, and S5,923 barrels by IA steam
ers. OF the above, 47,07S barrels were
from Kingston, Jamaica, containing 49,
9lS, $50 oranges; from Havana, l3, l26
barrels, containing 4, ,35l, l4S; from Port
Maria, l3, 7A2 barrels, containing 4.S09,-
600; from st. AIMS Bay, $500 barrels,
containing l,329,9 $50; from Montege
Bay, 3S40 barrels. containing i, l68, 700;
from Port Antonio, 1852 barrels, con-
taing 66l. $40; from Porto Rico, 9SS bar
rels, containing 329, ,05o; from Dominica,
$40 barrels, containing 297, l5l; from the
Windward Islands, 337 barrels, contain
ing liz, $50; from Carthagena, 266 bar
rels, containing 100; from Trinidad,
26l barrels, containing 81, $50; from Sa-
mana, l2i barrels, containing 43,40O;
from Nassau, ST. Jage, Black River, Bar
BADGES, San Domingo, Cienfuegos and
Port Limon, lGl barrels, containing 56,-
la; from Baracoa lin bulk), p, 300; from
Mayaguez, cargoes, comprising 2,6l3,-
900; from Ponce, Porto Rico, cargo,
comprising $4,000; making grand
total of 80, $50, 1853 oranges, OF which 49,
SIS, lS2 perished on the voyage, an aver
age loss Of fifty per cent.
Further comment is unnecessary.