davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
BROOKLYN,

Deaths last week. 253; births 2js; marriages, 125.
In May permits granted for the erection Oh Nv
buildings.
The new street railroad in Greenponave. to Calvary
Cemetery was opened Oh sunday
DR. Tamagc will sail for Europe on June y, to DC ao-
sent until the first Sunday In September.
Mrs Emma +. Mennnger. wife of Coroner Mennlnger'
died yesterday at Cask, y. Y. she was tnIry yodns
old and had been i'll for some time Two "ceAs "so SUI
went TO CatskIll for her health
Commissioners Flceman and Raymond gave hearing
to garbage contractor swift yesterday III relation 10 @
complaints for non-rcmOval OF galbase Inc c"tao,"
claimed that he had to do work than his contract
called for and that his compensation shouid DC III
creased
rs Russing. IT, proposes TO lay before the Grand
Jury charges extortion which he claims were maue
by the Shers office lie says that CHARGES OF $40 were
presented in the case sale of the furniture OF the
Fleet street African Methodist Episcopal Chnrch "nc"
the lawful charges were 81 20.
Coroner Hcsse will hold an inquest to-day III the case
of the sowaway negro Lorenzo Colon, whol was iou
in the hold OF the prze brig Ambrose Light when she was
taken TO the Navy Yard Friday and who committed
suicide by jumping overheard on Sunday The bOdy VIII
be buried in the Naval Cemetery
Frank Argoettc who is said TO have been exled from
Russia TO Siberia Nihist, and who came 10 TINS
country after his escape, acted as II insane Wne1 ar
raigned a vagrant in the Second District i3lce court
yesterday one OF his Authorizations Is That he Is LII
peror OF Russia
suit to $4,000 for Injuries resulting from
the lack OF escapes the building at No water
ST. NewYork. which was burned win ioss on lae in
winter, brought by Mrs ANNE GiDpohs agalIisI
Henry A. Armada and Emil Natablc III came TO trlal
Yesterday in the Supreme Court Mrs Gibbons was eii
1oyed to take care of the building and badly burned
in trying escape from the fire. Three OF her chdrcn
killed.
Mrs Margaret Fogary sued her husband Yesterday IN
the First Court to $2i5 which she had
loaned TO him Part Of II he used To buy his wedding
suit and to pay wedding expenses when they were
married in 1888 He also borrowed money from her to
nav debts which he had contracted IN the life time OF MS
first wife. Justice Courtney reserved decision on the
point whether husband could be sued iOF money DOT
Towed from his wife.
The zinc statue Supposed to represent " Dr.. Coggs-
we'll OF san Francisco surmOuntug the dinking fouu,
tain at Futons and Laay etteavc which he presented
10 the city, been taken down AMI removed 10 the
repair yard of the City Works Department VAS stated
that the Board OF Aldermen ordered its removal hut the
members OF the Board deny that such was the case IL
is safe to say that no Will order its restoration IN
view of the unfayOrabe criticisms 10 which the inquire
IA becu subjected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
HAWrHORNE,S MODESIY.

Prom The ITOrtdeHff journal
| once saw Hawthorne under circumstances winch
had touch Of the ludicrous, II was at commence.
Inent dinner given under "a tent on the campus y or
Bnwdoin College. OF which Institution II VIII ne ieIon
beird he graiua In 1879 longtellow heing ms
cassatc. Hawthorne had secured the high place when
he ever after held In the republic OF letters ana II was
deemed great thing that his presence had Dec secnfed
Ia grace The fcsIve occasion. Khen the time came Tor
the spcechrs body reoiced nj the prospect OF hear
ing Hawthorne BowdOin Justly proud or her gl'ted
son aud him. and especially 10 listen 10 MN,
was an event To be forgotten. In hitting terms
tho presidcnt Leonard pods. II my memory serves
me right announced the next speaker our dstlhgsled
aud most welcome guest and ~ he proceeded IN MS
IaId,tory terms naturally all eyes were turned away
for the moment from the guest 10 the Speaking eoSt
Finishing his remarks the president called Tor speech
from Nathaniel Hawthorne. Everybody looked to tho
PINOT whrre lust now the distinguished son ana wei
come guest" bad been sitting. But he was not there
Wbo the president had been layi~hly pouring out ms
pri.c and cXtnl.ng the wonderful GIT. nf TINS eminent
progeny of alma mater. he had quietly lifted the canvas
tent crcpt out aud gone 10 parts lhkhp"h ny
recollection i- that there was goot laugh over cue mat
dreaded making after dinner sIfrc more eNcu n'l
dd the critics His constitutional syh never '"i
,ook him. LONG IL he lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
ACCUSE lions AGAINST MR. IA FARCE
=, H. oogo q tho 4 For

The examination III the case OF the La fdISc
Decorating and Art Company against John La farge
was begun Yesterday before Justice German IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court Mir Ia FARCE i accused
of having concealed or gwen Uway drawings, pilot o.
graphs and designs the property OF the company Whe
he was acting for the company OF its artistic
department AT salary of $500 per month"; The design.
are specified In the complaint as being four r Sh d
colored photographs. aud four photographs OF the
window for the Anes memorial window IN the chur'h AT
EasthamptOn Mass, together with small water cp"r'
the whole valued $500 There were also the designs
I'm color Of the gure Of Andiomachc Intended Tor tine
Harvard class window. which was worth 5000 6cofgrr
A. Chambern the secretary of the company TESTIFIED
regarding the agreement with Mr. Ia Fargo the number
of stockholders aud the fact that he ha all Tor the
desgns lie did not know however that they ma eve
been in tho possession 81 Mr. Ia Fargo. TX Judge
Dttcnhorfcr who appeared for Mr. Ia Farce said that
photographs had been taken for Mr. Ia F"ts" alone:
and the who posed orthc phOtogr hs al NJ ed
Sorrow and Help" tnc figures IN TIE dtScn, hul
required from the artist solemn pledge ihat lie would
not allow originals To- out Of his possession Ih.
custom was recognized boo the profession - binding aud
inyOlabc. The examination was ADJOURNED uhul To-
NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
Piversde Rospital from Bellevue Hospital yester-
day suffering from typhus fever.

Riverside Hospital from Bellevue hospi'ai y'
day. suffering from typhus FEVER.
The steamer Zealandia sailed from San Francisco
on June 6. with mails for hawai- anu AuS''"''' -
ending New.York mails OF May 81
Ellsworth F. Bertholf of No. % East lhlru- ST.
and George WoOlls of No. 63 Thrdave., were tbe
snccessful candidates for the West fOlht caue'snP'
from MIR. Pulitzer's district
An examiner of the Bureau Of Buildings repoTtedd
YESTERDAY that the tenement houses at Nos. ICY
Stanton-st, trout and rear were unsafe anu ii'oi0
to fall -, an oraor
Collector Robertson yesterday received an order
for co from Sheffield, Eng, with letter statihg
that the writer had carried some presents INTO lho
United States on which he did not pay duty.
Five hundred young women primary school
teachers listened in Grammar Schoo NO. ISL ISL
dav afternoon TO Assistant superintendent Johes'
on the methods Of teaching mental arithmetic
THE FREE PUBLIC BATHS
The free public baths will be opened to-noIo az
Duane-st Horatio-st.. Twenty-seVentn-si;; + NY
frst-st., North River Gouverneur-s';, t Pier
at the BATTERY aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST.
Harlem River.
TO TAKE PASSENGERS FROM INFECTED sHlfs.
Health Officer Smith had a conference yesterday
with Commissioners of Emigration starr anu
Stephenson. Ii was decided 10 transfer thU ea.''S
nessan gers from the steamshipsW eser and Polynesia
TO Wards Island until il shall be safe 1or tneh "
come TO the city, the steamship companies 10 pay
% cents a day for the board and lodging OF each
passenger
OFFICERS OF THE HAY AND PRODUCE EHCn 1870 NJ,
The following officers of the Hay ana frodnce
Exchange. No So Newest were elected Wednesday;
Trustees: H. L. HosfOrd. John Melrel, n W.
Rood n " Cornish, II. T. Pettengill j.. w. Gard-
ner F. c. Slauqh er, Theodore Haight Nj d; Mend
ham, ii. d. Chase, }. W. &. Pool, NJ; Parker
VIM X, French, w. l.. Wheeler and f; l.. Ridge
way: inspectors of election: Is. a. Sheldon, U. :.
Berry X. Logan, and &. &. Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
HroHrrry cArs 4yD 4 ToMAy ~ TWO ROOM,

Many Minor, Who lives at No. ! BlImlnghlm-
Il went the office OF The Board OF Health yesterday
that she had heard that her neighbor- wanted
the board 10 take her cats You must not take
them away" she SAID 10 Deputy Secretary Guidcrndn.
for they my only associates Ia tho house, aud
should die II they were taken away"
"1Iow many cats do you kecpf Mr.. Goldcrman
asked.
" Eighteen. counting tho kittens. "
GLOW many rooms do you occupy T.
"Only two. but the cas- don't harm anybody and the
floors as clean ~ your dc-k
" How did YOU get - many catsf
"They came to my door homeless aud hungry, and I
took them in
IL must he expensive keeping 50 many cats r.
'Wel, feed them crackers aud milk. aud brother
in The cOuHiry sends me money now and then. SOn
must not take them away. II you do SHAH die
Mr.. GOldcrnnn said he thought that she could keep
the eats, and she went away happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
HOW THE BRIDGE Is USED.

Although the terms of the Bridge trustees have
expired nine of them assembled for the June meet
business was done Ii the Bridge bill is not signed
by Governor Ill., new trustees will be appointed
this month. The statement of Treasurer Wltte
Cor Nav shows REGENTS from the promenade of
So All 10: from the railroad. of $42.35l 80; and
IRON the roadways of S5,3l1 80, making total OF
1904 80. The expenses were T32.303 ~ Inc
number of people who used the Bridge was
1929 sG4, a daily average of 62,22l. The receipts
were 500 "a more than in May, 1884. and the uum-
for the second year of the Bridge from tolls
amounted to $565,3i4 -, and the total disbuTse,
ments to 1896, 559 06. The earnings OF the second
wear were Sl56.047 so more than those OF the hrSt
wear and the number of people was 3,44s so more
total of 2G.453 O7O people used the Bridge in the
two years. and a total of ,3o6,G35 vehicles crossed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
GRASSHOPPERS A DIGGER NDIAN DELICACK
From The chico tCO'.l Enterprise
Tho unusually large number of transformers


this spring and the excitement they have caused Win
our itcmiZcrs will now he Gained Inc
uians have start in with twg broOms, and are drty
ing theta round holes which they dig In the ground
The modu- Operandi he seen up Chico Creek near
the Rancho Chico sheep camp, on the plains. where ten
or twelve bands or i've or six Indians IN each are ~
work The first operation IL 10 dig funneshaped n0le
three feet and about three feet deep then the
band scatter out "A skrmish line about 200 feet from
the hole In different directions, and commence sweeping
aud driving" the hoppers toward the pithoe ana ny
working around in circle they gradually drive go0I
share the OTthOpterOus insects toward ana INTO tbe
hole. from which the poor hoppers can ncer come out
again" until the frugal mahala hts them out INTO u
wheat sack The crawling. jumping mass In the PIT;
when the drive is DONE would do any Nehgetul
granger good he thinks of the hofid Tate IN Store lot
his he roasted 10 death at some Indian res
tauran The process of cooking Il unique. II not Gle
CANT Hot put into the sack ANA they are
carefully shaken backward and forward together unt
the and wings OF the hOppers are broken or burned
OIL hen they they are served without In all the
Io caravansarics aud considered great luxury We
are informed by young buck that they nre much better
than white mans shrmpS, and ne thought, not 80 re-
pulslvc. General Bdwell says the roasted hopper,
ground into neal Is To- the digger family what jar Oh
auince preserves Is 10 the child Of the pale face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

Total June 9, 1888 $500 , ~
NeW-YOrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
NEWS FROV THE SUBURBS.
GREAT INDlGNAIION IL FLATBUSH.
TAXPAYERS SURPRISED Al A oSiBACr MADf BY
THE TOWN


There much indignation and no little dissa,7f3ction
with the method by which some members OF the Town
Board OF Flatbush, L. l., awarded contract To the
Flbush Water Company last week. About three years
ago water was introduced in the town. twenty Ee hle
hydrants icing placed in the streets, winch were 10 ne
free for three When the time expired the Water
,orpauy though william Matthews ana John Il. Lou,
two leading citizens interested in the company proposed
10 the Town Board additional hydrants making
tbc number 100 for $4,000 "A year tor term oi Ten
wears The enormous expense was objected to by many
citizens and matter remained In abcyahcc Tor some
tune -, ..
Last week meeting OF the Town Board was held at
whcl. "A proposition made 10 pay $4,000 Tor 100
hydranfs and $50 for eacn additional one ms was
voted down and the Water Company proposed TO reduce
their demand 10 800 and $50 for each extra ydhnt
A committee Of the Town Board was authorized 10 con
slider the matter with power, ana closed The contract
IL was supported by Supervisor Pcott, Town clerk
SammOn and Justices Cox, Curran aud EaVenl all Inc
other four members OF the Board opposed entering INTO
the contract. They understood thar the committee III
charge the matter to report upon u coIe u vas
finally sctt is un dcrstOOd that 10 avoid maudinu.
proceedings the contract signed In brooklyn II i
likely tnat public meeting Will he called To protest
against the action of the iiOty % the Town Board
The town is not closely huit up IN any part ana IRE
hydraps are practically useless without inOr adequate
fire department Fires very rare and II Is urged
that the Water COMPANY having "a monopoly OF inc
business OF furnishing water to private consumers should
be content with nominal rum for the use OF inc hTe
hydrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
CATCHING A BASKETFUL OF SNAhES.
From The 81. Louis Republican.
tn11

Joe FOrshaw has invented t0tally new suyle
~ snort He started Thursday for Bluff Lake to catch
bass croppc any kind of fish, but met with no success
There plenty Of fish about but the fal OF SIX lee
i'm the water caused by draining, had disturbed them
aud do what he could he failed to get them TO iced
Wandering along he came to shallow which was slpY
alive with snakes, mostly the water mocassin For run
sake he dropped minn0w among them. and found IL
taken greedily. The snake fought gamely. but was
caught and landed and the question then arose or now
thc hook be extracted. Stones and club AT last
settled the snake and the hook and gut az well. The
battle however had been good one, and Mr. forshaw
oliver Twist like pinned for He therefore liked mp
three hooks in gang and proceeded TO "snatch more
snakes scientifically. Casting beyond big fellow he
would icrK the hooks toward IL, catching 1t foul
had plenty fun with each before It was landed HIS
do mongrel of very low degree. helped out the
snort As OF the early takes were Jcrkod out the
dog seized U by the middle, and In return 1t embraced
the animal by the The cur sang pen ana INK Tor
some minutes but carried to close the contract u had
undertaken, and killed the sna ke Tho owner waited
some time 60 the dog swell and die, but the snake
blte IL tonic, and when the sport was
resumed II appeared to enjoy the same esely ana
even developed highly icthy tendencies The
fnu was carried until quite good sized basket full OF
snakes had died the death.
Mr.. Forshaw Is u rigid temperance man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
MURDERED AND THROWN on RAILROAD TRACK
,rLo hoh,, of the nnn fnmnd cut in two on the


Hudson River Railroad at Eighty third-s SUNDAY morn
ing was not identified Yesterday NUMBER OF peoP.o
rho were looking after missing relatives anu lrlenls
called at the MOrgue, but none recognized MN Tue
nnearauce OF number OF wounds led Detective wagner
10 heevc mat the man had murdered aud his body
thrown under the train after the engine hd passed.
FROM A prascr ton found in the dead mans pocket,
sirnen DR. Felean. the detective traced tc man from
The doclus Office 10 the boarding house OF Emil Keller
No 336 Broome-st. kcllcrs manner was so suspicious
when questioned that the detective believed ne Knew
something about the death and had him arrested ana
taken before Justice White In the Harlem Police Court
Keller stated that he ala not know who the nan was
Int that he brought to his house by man VINO sau
that he was mia brother and wanted 10 get room Tor
him ~ he was sick lie knew the face OF the brother bu
moi mis- name and had bought cigars from him. lie da
not know where lie In business Keller went WIN
the sick man to DR. Eel lman's Olce, where nc got
urescription the that found on the body me
sick man came back Ia the clearinghouse ana toh ms
brother that he going TO drug store 10 get MS
medicine He went Of the house and that was the
last Keller saw of him The Justice discharged kelcr
being satisfied that he had nothing to do with the man
death -. .,-,---... a..
dead man. found close 10 the pody anu Cou'""c"
500 in bills acc a ncckte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
MIR. sAVIN'S SHORT-LIvED FUN.

F. w. Savin. a well-known member of the Stock
Fxc1anGe owns the building No. 26 Newest,
winch is principally occupied by the brokerage
finn of saviu Il Vdnderhoof. On Saturday alter
building Improved by the addition of sharp iron
points, which projected aggre sively toward tie
street Mr. Savin smiled complaccntly Yesterday
m the evident disa point nent of those whom lie
called "bankcd l0afers' as they attempted to
lean against the railing. Several coats were
re,nained fixed and vgant. Mr..
SayIn's mo rriment increased until policeman, en-
fering his Office quietly informed him that the OBJ
strnction must he removed. Argument was use
less and the officer stood on guard until the order
had been obeyed. Reluctantly the points were
turned in toward the building aud Mr.. saw lns
amuselaeut was ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
RETURN OF ROBERT IRELAND.

few nonths ago on an old charge of descrtion having
been as he declared decoyed into Canada by Eng s
detecyes returned to this country yesterday on inc
steamer Chrysta He visited Assistant
ney Davis and thanked him for the Interest no d
shown IN the case He said that his release was due
principally to the publication of statements III the New
York newspapers in regard to his arrest lie was taken
to scotland but when public interest in his case was
shown the officials permitted his release on the ground
that he would not sufficiently identified as the man
who had deserted several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

The managers of the Produce Exchange yester,
day confirmed the various committees appointed
by the president.
AT the Cotton Exchange yesterday it was DECIDED
that the number of daily calls for print cloths
should be reduced from two 10 one.
Mayor Grace will present the Bennett and Ste
pheason medals TO The members of the Fire De-
partment on June 20, at Union square
The police were asked yesterday to remove col
lection of huindn bones found by workmen IN q
cellar on the site of the old church at No Al john
st.
The Aldermen yesterday requested the Park De-
nartment to pay unskilled laborers 81 a day. They
Accepted an invitation to 20 to the Fissing BANKS
tomorrow.
A German said to have come TO this city. on the
steamship Moravia, on May IL, was taken 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
WAS NOSES MEEK OK FIERY,

The Rev. DR.. George W. Samson, mt the meet
ing OF Baptist ministers yesterday In reading an article
tie revision Of the OLA Testament, said that tho
rcvisers had evidently far.rcaching purpose bat the
influence OF the prayer book dominant In work
OF the English reyisers Professor MeirOwz criticised
OF the changes Of the version, and concluded
that the revised version still to be revised Moses
said. has always been translated the meek man.
but careful reader must fail to the application.
Moses apparently fiery man. aud the Hebrew
would make the translation not meek" but "mOst
nui cf ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
TWO CARGOES or RAGS 10 BIZ DTSTyPECTED.
The decision of Health Officer Smith i'm re-

gard 10 the niustinn Of the curgucs 81 recently
brought to Ncw-Tork from Uiogo, Japan. by the two
ships Adaiautr and Wci-crhDru was handed 10 collector
Robertson Yesterday. Dr. smith says that the' h0Gld
general rule for the di-u ectOn OF foreign rags
and thinks the cdrgoc- Of these two vessels should
not form exception. The WILL therefore. be dis
infected the B.itic Store las the Ncwi ok Paper
stock Dsuccng Company. The cost OF di-lniccting Is
- per ton To dncct tAC ctrsOCs Oi these Two ships
~ Ost 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
EoornlAc6s BLESS JAcoB SHARP

little rain now makes Broadway from
Union SQUARE Rowling Green "a mass OF mud. The
mud looks like Bud eu.ick- mortar u rs tho trans
formed sand put down by J.. ob Sharp'- company 10
cover the upurucl and replaced pavement Aftrr one
has passed through the nud his shoe, ready Tor
bath BO0tblIck. iutNiug fortune ont or th- con
diion Of affairs. and they bless Jacob sharp accordingly
The uptown track yesterday got past the tor House
II will pass Fulton early today aud thus -Fr smother
chance for a continuous blockade. Mr. sharp asserts
with emphasis. that when ur cars ruurlug they VII
keen broadway free 81 b.ptktdcs. ns R traffic Wt Doe
forced into uptown and doAut1Fn lines. Lawyer
Beannn asserts with emphasis that the hluckadcs ~"
be MnL.e iLan Whom lLn lrL-h. MIn ur-ug IlIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
cHIrr JUSTICES coLERIDGE AyD WAITE.

W01IIIG7oN I7N1T no M L7'7 10 "a
Chief Justice, Mrs. and Miss Waite lett
Warrington To-day aud alter visiting their feltivc~ IN
ONO viii sail Europe the 20 Recently the Chel
it.fir received letter from Lori Cocrdgc Ing ana
chief Justice. lnNttue him aud Mrs Waite 10 make MN =
Wit The polite invitation wtS declined as our CHl.l
i1.tire ana his VIE dc not To much In society
fht. summer tie trip - taken partly IN se1rth OF
h,1lIh The Chict Justice wishes To %" there Whie
Parliament aud The courts In session. After AL.
lourumcu they will travel trpu-h EngHgd ireland ana
Scotland. anticipating great pleasure In visiting the
lakes 10 those cprnfrio. If4 Waite VIII n0' accompany
nor parents 10 Europe bgt VIII pass the summer among
friend. IN the North. chief Justice Naito and Mrs.
Waite .aI on the Adriac. and hayc cug1 eel lhelr re-
tufu passage Oh the Gcimauiac the & o. september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......... MONDAY. JUNES.

PORT NEW NUN DA 7, y Y ., IooU
ARRIVED
Steamer Ethiopia (Hr wilson glasgow May ~. Neville
NAV ~ mdse aud passengers to henderson Bros Ar
t1yed AZ tho bar ~ S.4Opm -
steamer COr0net tBr Cams Mcssna May TO- Palermo 49,
Gibraltar H. with fruit To order vessel to Phelps Bros Co.
Arrived a the Bar AZ 3l6pm
Steamer Trnacra Br), Mitchell April 20. LeghOrn
Cagtellam 7, Cat ma H. 49, Naples TO-.
sorrsnto Gibraltar 20 win mdso and passengers 10 Hen
derson Igros Arrived AZ the Bar at II "A m.
rtannit (Fr PdriZols. Marselcs May 10, Mos
alma To- Naples 10 with mdse and passengers to
Iaa w Elyell & ca. Arrived at the Raf at o
Saratoga. Mcintosh, Havana days, with ndse
steamer III Paso Quick, Noworleans days. with mdes to
] 4 Van sickle.
steamer state Texas RISK Fenandna June L. via Bruins
wicz Ga. Royal with mdse and passengers TO Al
Mallory Co. .,..-,-,-,.,. la.
Commonwealth van hirk. ihlhuelphh WIN
md to John e. Roberts -. ..,.,.
Barr Eyane lo BOSTON,, COlcod, Manila III days Win
mdSe 10 Rariug & Co; vessel TO X Buck a Co -
Papa Glacno utal), MaaIazzo scalenote fup o.
Cagan 1ar 49, lie1rce root order vessel To Nc
ApdI.Wa