davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-25

eome one has estimated that the 81. :
which 10 wasted il counting the girl IN.
. ready 10 marry you would build I'll
me re'lroads bridges. tunnels. factories
ana public buiIdings In the world. So
= might. but what miserable world
this would be II the time were 20 en-.
ployed. With most women their court.
chip 10 the only pleasure they have.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-25
The Almighty Dollar
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT

tits Feasible that money dipped into Z berns>scu
srrpy O printers ink. 4 20 Be used teach false
why e that such persissent anssheuas shoud Il, :,
once Dc hurled against the use Of Potash ana Potash
those ~he insist that Potash 10 : pos>cn Do 90 BE-.
cause that q the nay they have fighting b b. :,
ne latter esnsains potash properly combined
Opium morphine. strychnine accnite. whisky ctr
ars al deadly poisons. and are daily de<frcvinr The
Hives o. people and shy DO not lhese men erv On,
sssnsf shsms II = because there IL money in sight
20 40 Iodide Of POTASH IN proper CON hinss,er I.
regarded By the medical profession a. he ou,er
efAndesf ard mc<t powerful blood remedy ever kr.wn
TO nan. Those who believe IN revealed eomhos,
end inrien feoShness surely In condition 10 b.
come rather cranky" in their ideas II any time We
assert undsrsf.ndingy hat Potash used IN The man
insecure o - p. Il no. poison. and the puhlic
need not plsc any confidence in assertions o he
~ why 70 u that m thousand letters whch -
receive se never hear word lis ux<y The frufh
T. X, swoEking such wonders in the cnrs ~ IN
blood po~ons scrcfula rhermssisn cafarrh esr that
others are trembling In their and crv aloud
son fraud. because they fear its trump liant msreh
Let any man OF woman ask any respecsatls Doctor or
druggist u ve are not right Do not be deceived bns
80 right along and call for b B. and BE- cured II a
making nve times mere II Atlanta than ii, ether
blood remedies combined. We DON sSy thai q re-
but - say i the hest and have the proof x~n5
Ior our s2-psgs book. free. and b convinced.
BLOODBALNCO
Sold By Mehringer Bros, Druggists.
Jasper. Ind.
ssy sth. lss5-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-25

4 Certain colored preacher o. shis 10.
|eeIitv chose NOT long eince - biz text :
In my faoher's house err many man.
sions.' He looked over the congrees.
ton and repealed isnpresaively The text
~Ies. my oreden. In my fstheri house
are msny msnshuns He had no,
more than got the sentence out. when
IN hcnest darkey. 10 ~ extreme corner.
jumped 20 his feet. aud exclaimed !:
Dat an lie. YOUR farsier aint got ~
hoose. but one room cabin. and dss
sint big enough % hold childun. n,
alone manshnns. Go long wia Won |!
Tell us d. truG an dou' sland W dar 4
making out like Won was 90 rich The
imagined.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22
What Do You Suppose He Did,

A new minister over on the west
Side was around during the week
making the acquaintance OF his
parishioners. He called on Deacon
Smith, and desiring to ascertain what
business the deacon was in without
seeming too curious, he concluded to
get it in another way.
.tNow, my little girl" he said to the
four-year-old, "what is your namer'
"Sadie Smif, SIR
"Your papa goes down town every
morning, Is'pose. Can you tell me
what he does down town.:
mo, 1 tan't; but l heard ma tell
him the other night if he did it any
| more she'd snatch him bald-headed
Didn't you, maj"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22
An End 10 Bone ScrapIng.

Edward Shepherd, or Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: Having received 80 much
benefit from Electric Bitters. feel
1t my duty to let suffering humanity
know il. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doc
tors told me / would have TO have
the bone scraped or leg smputated.
I used, instead, three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklens Arnica Salve, and my leg
| is now sound and we'll" Electric
Bitters are sold at fifty cents q bot
tie, and Buckien's Arnica Salre at
25 cents per box by j. F. Liewellyn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22

Peers and the Rattlesnake.
Last Friday morning Hon. c. E.
Peers went to bis pasture, where he
had some hands grubbing; after
looking ON awhile he concluded to
take part Laying off his coat he
went to work in hard earnest. After
he had exercised his biceps muscles o
short time be picked up his coat, and
being somewhat warm, did not put
it on, but carried it on his arm to bis
residence, where he threw it on q
chair. After eating his dinner he
put his coat on and came down in
town to his Office, and while he wal
reading his daily papers, he fell
something crawling on his face
Thinking it was fly be continued
reading, paying no attention TO !
until when it was due time for hi
attention to he attracted by a tw'
foot rattlesnake crawling around ol
his breast. Mr. Peers struck th
snake to the floor, when w. L. MOI
sey and himself succeeded in car
turing it,-Warrenton Banner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22

in wonder. "Why, dar-
ling, how did you come here all
alone?"
The lady pressed the child to her
warm mother heart, and seating her.
self in chair wiped away the tears
from the sweet eyes.
II want my mamma" was all little
Grace could say.
The tears sprang suddenly to the
lady's own sweet eyes.
"John," she whispered to her hus-
band, who had left his paper and was
regarding the group with curious
emotion. "John, 60 over, please, and
tell Mr.. Meredith his little girl is with
us, safe and sound. And" she
added, as the gentleman was about
to leave, task him, please, to let her
stay with us tonight. 1t will do her
good to be with the children, poor,
motherless little darling"
The child looked at the gentleman
with grave, questioning eyes, but
said nothing. Her mother had been
buried the day before, and her little
heart was filed with longing for the
dear oaresses she had lived and
thrived upon.
81 want my mamma" she said
again, in tones that seemed to imply
they could give her what she so much
desired.
eyes, DEAR" said the lady, sooth
ingly, tears dropping from her eye'
upon the golden head. Eyes, dear
you shall have your mamma one o
these days, one of the beautiful dis
tant days when God in His goodnes
shall give the child back to its moth
er and the mother to her child
Hush! darling, hush! Mamma j
waiting for you way, way up beyon'
the shining stars, and you shall go t
her. dear, when God has made 20
ready for the change"
And so they soothed little Grac'
and sang to her, and the boys brougt
out their playthings for her, and a
were so good and gentle to her th'
> for time she forgot the soreness j
her bosom and was happy.
. But that night, after the golde
= head had sunk YEARLY to rest, and
Tiny, white-robed form lay still In tt
crib that had been found for 1t, Il
beautiful lady's eyes overfowed as
tremulous sob reached her ear, ar
), in her sleep little Grace again mu
INJURED her baby petition:
~ "Oh, bod, I want my mamma, too
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22
Two Giddy Girls.

1h0 Utouy UtTNe.
On a train in Ohio were two giddy
young girls. In the seat in front of
them sat man. The mans over
coat was on the seat beside him. A.
the train stopped at station the man
got up and walked out The girls
saw him 60 into the station. Soon
the train started, but they did not
see the man any more.
"There, he's gone and left his over
! coat" said one of the girls.
otis too bad" said the other,
"for it's such nice one. And he
may need it to keep his little body
warm"
Then the giddy girls giggled, and
when the conductor came through
Informed him of the mans loss. The
official, with the indifference Of his
class, merely said that would be all
right.
| "It's a shame" calculated one Of
the girls. "We'n take care of the
mans coat for him, won't we, Kit!
We'n take it to the station agent in
. our town and maybe he can restore II
to the man.
So the girls cared for the overcoat
They pulled it over on their seat
, And in doing SO they happened tt
glance into the pockets Of the gar
ment and saw there a miscellaneous
assortment of letters and things.
; Then the girls looked at each 9th
or as they laid the coat over the sea
: between them. But after that Meth
er seemed to be happy. Their gig
9 giles disappeared, and there was
strange, dissatisfied look in thei
Ieyes. They looked at the scenery
9 The read fitfully at novels. The.
4 yawned. But every few minutes thei
. eyes wandered toward the cos
u pocket.
Gentle woman was never intende
> to Withstand such temptations, an
# ere long a small. eager hand va
II reaching into the depth of that oveI
# coat pocket. As it came out doze
n letters came with it. Some of thes
letters contained photographs, one
N lock of hair, and several expression
a which made the two giddy girl
,e laugh. just as they had dived dee
,e into the contents Of the pocket an
a with eager eyes were drinking in Il
n feast for their curiosity, they hea,
r behind them whistle, at first 10
and ,ncredulous, then louder II
u louder with amazement.
The giddy girls turned their head
and there stood the owner OF I
st overcoat and the letters. He b
ek been in the rear car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22
A Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, OF Htron,
Oak, writes that his wife had heen
troubled with acute Bronchitis for
many years, and that all remedies
tried gave no permanent relief, until
he procured O bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs. and Colds, which had o
magical effect, and produced per-
manent cure. It is guaranteed to
cure all diseases CT throat. lung. or
bronchial tubes. Trial bottles free
at j. r. Llewellyn's drug store.
Large size, 1.00.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22

'swhat causes the great rush at
Dobyns & Gibbs Drug Store!" The
free distribution Of sample bottles OF
DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, the most popular remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, aad
Bronchitis, now on the market Reg
ular size so cents and el.00.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22
The Proper werd.

II am afraid, Johnny" said bis
employer, sthat I shall have to dis
charge you"
"Wot fer!" demanded the boy.
.Inattention to business. You are
altogether too fond Of base ball.
There is nothing left for me to do
but discharge you"
"Naw yer don't" said Johnny
81 don't take no discharge; but il
you wants ter let me 60, I'm wiliin
70 accept q release"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22

or extinct. Many phenomena which
announce real death are the common
and necessary indications of appar-
ent death, as, for instance, the want
of motion, of sense, of breathing and
Of pulsation.
The English law compels a delay
of five or six days at least before
burial. How many thousands are
annually buried alive in this country,
where funerals are s'rushed' as they
are, and where no test IS required (as
it is in France) Heaven only knows! !!
w. M. D.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22
Dobvns & Gibbs the Druggists

Dobyns & Gibbs the Druggists
who are always looking after the in
terest Of their customers, have now
secured the sale Of DR.. Rosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, q remedy
that never fails to cure Colds, Pains
in the Chest and all Lung Affections.
For proof, try free sample bottle.
Regular size so cents and $1.00.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22
How an Imperiled Manhood was Saved.

How an lmpertled Aahhooa WAS Safe"'
"It's terrible thing to owe
money" said Smith. "To be compel
led to dodge around this corner and
that to avoid meeting a creditor ON
the street. 1t takes the manhood out
Of one and he soon loses all seif-res-
pect. lam glad to say that 1 no
longer owe a dollar"
sTben those old debts that have
beohered you SO long are all squared
up, are they?"
Yes, thank heavenl The last ON
became outlawed yesterday"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22
The Indigestible Note.

The Indigestible Note.
Translated from the German by Alex E.
Sweet
A Prussian army officer stationed
at Berlin, frequently had occasion to
borrow money from an accommodate
ing Israelitish friend, who only charg-
ed three or four per cent. a month.
As q general thing, the officer, Baron
Won Pump, was able to meet his OBJ
legations, but on the occasion to
which we allude he was not able to do
so.
Moses Levy was promptly on hand
to collect the money. He called at
the Baron Won Pumps room, and
presented the note.
"Moses, 1 have heretofore always
been able to meet my note, but have
no money to pay this one. You will
have to watt
Il don't vait at all. Ven you don't
bay dot note right away. l goes and
prings dot note shustus of der
peace pefore, and sues you on de
spot"
Baron Won Pump quietly locked
the door and put the key in his pock'
ct, whereupon Moses legs began to
wobble about, and his eyes to pro-
trude with anxiety, for he was afraid
of personal violence at the hands o1
his creditor. The Baron produced 8
pistol, and focused the unhappy
Israelite with it.
'sNow, Mr.. Judas Iscariot, you TAXI
that note of mine and eat it."
"Scheneral, I vas schoost jokin
NIT you. can vait so long as yo'
wants."
| 81 can take joke as well as any
body, and now it is your turn to tax
a choke. Chew up that note an
swallow it, or you are dead man,
and the officer pressed lightly on tn
} trigger.
In vain did Moses protest that b
: didn't feel like eating that he wa
in no hurry for his money.
"Down with it," thundered the o
ficer.
i Although Moses was in no dangt
l Iof perishing for lack Of feed b
: clearly perceived that he might pr
: long his life by the collation. to whie
T he was cordially invited. He che'
9 ed up the note, principal and int
0 est, and craning out his neck
b managed to get it down.
= "Now, you can 60 and bring 81
q on that note, if you feel like it. Pc
haps the clerk of the court will p
j. YOU on file when you tell him whe
L the note is,' said Baron Won Pun
- A few days afterwards the Bar
"a received some money from hon
ID with which he promptly paid Mos
h what was coming to him.
q "Scheneral, de next times ven y
d wants some monies, schoost come
be your old friend, Moses Levy, W
will never 90 pack on you."
be GAN right, Moses. Next time
al need money I'll let you know"
H. Not long afterwards Baron '
nj, Pump needed some money, and
ler M tilted Moses to bring the amount
ler sired to his room. Having coun
ra- over the amount, the officer tool
sheet of paper and began to "
cut his note at ninety days for
On. amount.
led '1f you please, Scbeneral, sch
,ke stop dot right away. 1 would
De- have dot" and from under his
nod lhe drew forth . large cake OF gin
63) bread.
ach .sNow, You schoest write dot
Of ont on dot gingerbread, so ven I
rom @ to eat him again, Will not suffe
cult moocn - ! uiu 'eA
ded dot oder note.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-22

pOSsiUility VA ouSn oSSAat tShSSo w
the numerous instancer in which
graves have been opened, and bodies
or skeletons found in attitudes which
left no doubt of their premature
burial.
In the spring of 1878 young wo-
man was buried at Lodi, in: Piedmont.
Noises were heard when the coffin
was lowered into the grave-it WAS
opened, but too late; the girl was
found in an attitude Of horror and
pain, her eyes were open, her teeth
clenahed, and her hands clutching
her hair. She was dead, but when
laid 10 the coffin the eyes were closed
and the hands folded across the
breast.
An account Of q trance which last
ed up to the time for burial may bt
found in the report of the Medica
Academy of Milan, 22d Of March
l84S.
There is also the case OF Cardins
Espinaso, President of CASTLE unde
Philip II of Spain, who revived unde
the knife Of the post mortem opera
tori
The case Of the Abbe Prevot
precisely similar.
II Pliny relates the story Of the COZ
sui Acilius, who was actually place
Ion the funeral pyre and only awos
, from his trance when the flames b
gan to burn him.
DR.. Gaudolf, author Of learnf
. work on Forensic Medicine, (l86s
says-seThe organic phenomena whit
precede apparent death cannot
themselves be distinguished fro
: those winch precede real death, Al
/ for q certain time it viii be dificr
d Ito decide whether life be suspend
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
SALE REGISTER.

Feb. 17th.-David NJ. Ertle, Madisonburg, live
stock and household goods.
Feb. 2lst--J. e. Rote, executor OF the estate OF
simon Rote, late OF Hanes township,
dec'c-pers0nal property. A. Har-
ter, Auct.
Feb. 2lst-rhos. II. Zeigler. gent for the estate
OF ). B. Zeigler, Rebersburg-reai es-
tate.
Feb. 27th-John G. MusSer, Millheim, personal
property. A. Harter, Auct.
Feb. 26th-T. Scholl, Haines township,-live
stock and farming implements. A.
Harter, Auct.
Mar lath-B. w. Shafer, Wolfe's Store,-live
stock and farming implements. ID. Nor
riS, Auct.
Mar. .l3th. Henry Benin and jeremiah Winkel-
blech, administrators of the estate OF
Isaac Benin. late OF Haines township.
deed live stock and farm imple-
ments. A. Harter, Auct.
Mar. leth-Abs. Musser, Haines township.-live
sock and farming implements. A. liar-
ter, Auct.
Mar 24th.-MrS. Maria Slower, Hanes, township
live sSock aud farm implements.
Mar. 26th-M. ]. Hall, Rebersburg-personal
property.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

Come to the JOURNAL Office for
cheap and attractive bills.
SUPERIOR LEATHER. During our
stay in Bellefonte, beginning of this
week, we heard it acknowledged by the
largest dealers there that A j. Harter's
leather from Millheim is considered to
be the best in the market as to quality
and finish. This is certainly splendid
recommendation and will not fail to give
our neighbor, Mr.. Harter good trade.
Call on him at his shop, on Penn street.
LosT.-Friday evening the 23rd,
ult., good woolen horse blanket, be
tween Millheim and Spring Mills. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at the JOURNAL Of
fee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

On the 3rd inst, at Rebersburg, Mr.. James
Stoyer, aged 70 years, months and days.
On the 9th inst. at Millheim, John Tomlin-
son, infant son OF Mr.. & Mrs. Henry Breon,a aged
months and Ia days.
On the Sth inst, i'm Penn township, Mr.. George
Breon, aged 81 years, months and days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
Spring Mills Items.

Christ. Armbruster, ,Sen., is the mail
carrier from Farmers Mills to this
place.
The mail is now carried from this
place to Lem0nt on the railroad.
The Temperance Lecture on last
Sunday evening was we'll attended
The lecture was good. ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.


A regular blizzard on Tuesday
night.
john Kerstetter, Jr. IS happy-it's
q girl.
Lancaster Almanac's still on hand,
at the Journal Store.
A lot of New Silk Patterns just re-
ceived Mt Kauffman's.
III. E. Duck, ESQ.,, took trip to
Miftiin County last week.
On Sunday we had thaw, which
almost spoiled the sleighing.
Sheriff Walker of Bellefonte was in
town the other day on business.
DIR. L. II. Beach, the Altoona wife
murderer, is to be hung to-day.
Mr.. J. o. Deininger, of Centre
Hall, looked in on us on Tuesday.
A full line OF Sunday School cards
just received ut the Journal Store.
Yesterday morning the thermom.
eter registered Il degrees below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster and Miss
Annie Rhoads are visiting at Rev. B.
Hengst's.
Did you see the new lot Of coun'
terpanes a. ID. S. Kaufman & Co.'S.
store, Millheim
Genuine Arnold's Writing Fluid,
Spencerian Pens and noiseless states at
the Journal Store.
MIR. Jacob Wolf, residing with Mr..
B. o. Deininger. is confined to the
house by sickness.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Keen will learn with regret that that
lady is still very sick.
Another letter from P. B. Slower
Kansas, could 1ot be published this
week for want of space.
Great reduction in writing paper.
envelopes and stationery generally at
the Journal Store. Call and see.
Brother Kurtz, of the Reporter,
would like to see Millheim have tele-
phonic connection with Centre Hall.
Money sold at 40 Ler cent. perma-
nent prem ium at the meeting of the B
81. ASS ociatlon last Monday evening.
Since last Monday the mails from
the east are being carried to Centre
Hall, Linden Hall and Oak Hall on the
cars.
in another column we publish the
tenth annual report OF the B. & L. AS
sociatlon 70 the year ending Jan. H.,
1885.
Main street is alive with coasters
at present the sport being kept up till
late in the evenings. The small boy is
in his glory.
Mr.. George Mensh bought lot on
Penn street from B. 0. Deininger.
This will make George our next door
neighbor.
The fanciest The cheapest The
best Hanging lamps at D. s. Kauff
man g. Co.'s Bargain Store. Come anc
see them.
Miss Sue Neff, daughter of Rev
I. P. Neff, of Blain, Perry Co., Pa
is here on visit to her aunt, Mrs. Is
y. Deininger.
Every other man or woman o.
child you meet has bad cold just now
No wonder-eYery other day brings diff
erent weather.
The February moon fulls on the 2Sth
at IL O'Clock in the evening, so that W
come within an hour Gf having no full
moon in February.
-Brim full of Fresh Grocerie!
which are being sold at exceedingly
low prices at d. S. Kaufman % Co.'S
grocery department.
jesse Wirt's new house near Tn
mountain, north of town, is almos
completed. Will be ready for occupan
cy in a few weeks.
We hope the I'M illheim Talent.
referred to in Mr.. Auman's motto
will accept the challenge aud give th
matter ut least fair test.
--J. w. Russell, of Lewisbnrg, visit
ed at his former home. Aar onsburg,
few days this week. He called on u
yesterday when he returned to Lewis
burg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
Chronic Cafarrh

The bridge or di-
VISION OF my nose
was about half gone.
the result OF 25 years
catarrh. / obtained
a bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm /; have
used four bottles,
which has about cur
ed up the nostrils. |
had previously tried
all other remedies on
the market without
permanent relief
j. A. Wood. 90 North
High street, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
am cured OF ca
tarrh and deafness
by Ely's Cream Balm
NV aunt was deaf,
> ID Morse. insur-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

es Unpaid included an the adjustment of gains
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

Shares not bought Pr; Co ss 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

Steamer ExoIorer ftr, Black Ilverpooi-Busk Jevons
Steamer Embeton lI,r) James Leith. scot-simpson'
Steamer Donau GER. Rinsk. Bremen via southampton
Steamer cearen,e OBJ Jcard. Para, PernambucO &C. via
Steamer Colon Lima Aspnwal-Pacinc MAJ . ss 40 Do.
mingO City Gown Clyde Co.
Steamer Niagara Baker, Havana-Jas ware 20; po.r
Steamer Fran (Nor, Beruldsen Baracoa-Gomez @ rear
Steamer Lampasas. crower Key Wet and Galveston
steamer Eureka, Read. New: Orleans T Van sickle
Steamer Louisiana, GDger. NewOreans ) seaman.
Steamer Delaware Wmnett, Charieston-J ountard
steamer Regulator. Doane Wilmington. NC-wm Clyde
stsamer Old rominion Smith. Norfolk. City Point ana
steamer L Knight Chichester, Georgetown and Aexan.
dra-Ihos w Wightman.
steamer CLEOPATRA Bennett Portland-Horatio Hall
Steamer II Dmock. Halett. Boston-H + DlmecA
SAILED
Steamers Gal,a Adriac and Archmede. for LverDool;
Canada British Queen Londou Fulnessa Giasgow Ger
ser Copenhagen Donau Bremeni Edam Amsterdam NooI-
Clyde san Domingo Niagara Havana; Lampasas GaNeston
Louisiana and Eureka, New Orleans Nac0ochee say
Delaware Charleston; Old Dominon hchmohu' Li'''u'
Ship ST Margaret for Liverpool.
Also saedva Long Island Sound-Steamcrs CLEOPATRA ior
Portland; ii Dimock Boston
THE MOVEMENT Is OF srEAMEas
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June 2OArived. steamer Lovaine (Br, McCau-
LlvRRPooI June 2O-Arrived, HALEY tBr, Ham
mond from New. York June o.
sailed steamer Croma tBrl. cave Tor New nork ch,
QUEENSTOWN June 20-Arrived steamer City OF chester
(ri Condron from NewYork IL on her way TO Liver
PRkwIf PoIST June 2O-Passed steamer European (Br)
Bennett York June q. on hei way TO London
sehn from New. York June TO-
sailed steamer Normandis Fr) FraDgue. for New-York
HAVANA June 2O-saed steamer CITY OF Washington Ret
tig, from Mexican ports henc for NemNork'