davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
WANTED,
4 MAN WHO UNDER

| w STAINS Cutting and LAYING Carpets
| aud Hang .lR Curtains stl .t'.-. N .sr.
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| stauds the business. Ailue- .At.'ri.~
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
100000 5 PoJS >'...., %. 4.

Manchester Talutry and -..-t.-.
Prompt cash. Address
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The executive board and ministers and
deacons' meeting of the st. johnson as
ISOLATION met with the Second (colored)
Baptist church on Friday morning at 10
o'clock, and had two days session.
Some of the most prominent features
of the business transacted was the APP
pointment of missionary, at a salary OF
1925, to travel in the bounds of the as
ISOLATION.
They also appointed general financial
agent to travel and collect funds to pay
the sum of $1,000, one-fourth interest
taken by the association in the Seguine'
college. The board also levied tax Of
30 cents per capita upon the ministers of
the association.
There were about twenty ministers and
deacons IN attendance at this meeting.
Among the most important questions
discussed in the ministers and deacon's
meeting was "The dnty of deacons.v
This question was discussed both In the.
negative and in the affirmative.
Second, "The limit of the authority of
licentiate in the church."
Third and last, "The qualifications of
ordained minister's"
Having completed their work they adj
journed last evening, with VIM. Massey as
chairman, and w. r. Thorn as secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

Mr. Piatt drifted to The Louisville Journal,
then edited by George D. Prentice, who took
a great fancy to the young poet, and said of
him that he was the most original and purest
American of the many then engaged ''in max
ing two words jingle at the end of an idea. "
Certainly the author of "The Pioneer Chin
ney," "The Mowers of Ohio, "Going to Vote"
and other touchingly original poetry has JUS
titled all that Longfellow, Lowell and Prem
tce said of him.
Prentice had a corps of talented and bead
tiful girls writing poetry for The Journal
He gave them much praise, but little money,
as editors are wont to do, especially if the
editors are proprietors and publishers. Among
them was a lovely little Kentucky girl named
Sarah NJ. Bryan. Piatt fell in love with her
poetry and then with her When he saw her,
after pilgrimage to the hills of Kentucky,
made to that end and no other, he found her
as pleasing as her poetry. He wooed and won
her, and since then the two have charmed us
all with song.
Mr. Piatt has published several volumes of
poems here and in London and Edinburgh,
and has now in press at Dublin small vol
ume entitled "At the Holy Well" He and
Mrs. Piatt together have published two vol
umes. He is also author of a small volume of
prose entitled "Penciled Fly-leaves," and has
edited, with a biographical SKETCH the poems
of his old friend, George D. Prentice. His
poetry has met with great favor both at home
and abroad, and some of it has been trans
lated into German. Some of his war poems
are as strong and fine as anything in our liter
AZURE Withal, he is that most noble prod
uct of our beloved country, a gentleman
courteous, considerable and modest
Mr.. Piatt is our consul at Cork, Ireland, and
has his office and residence at Queenstown.
He is a faithful, painstaking official, and is
Justly retained by the administration. 1t
would be real civil service reform to promote
him. While gaining trustworthy agent, the
government would at the same time recognize
literary merit.
The wife of John James Piatt, whose
maiden name was Sarah Morgan Bryan, was
born near Lexington, Fayette county, KY,
in August, 1896 Her grandfather, Morgan
Bryan, one of the earliest settlers of Ken
lucky, was related to Dan Boone. He came
from North Carolina with BoOne's party, and
his Station" still Bryan's station, on the
Kentucky Central railroad, was one of the
principal points of attack by the Indians
ARMED by the British, who invaded Kentucky
from the northwest just hundred and four
years ago this month, having been besieged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

Another one of these suburban homes is
shown in the wooden cottage given herewith.
In the new aesthetics, any house built of wood
in fantastic shape is cottage.
This house contains seven large rooms on
the first and second floors The third story
rooms are pleasant and commodious. The
total cost of the house is "a 800 This includes
the building of cistern where it is called for.
The cellar walls are Of solid stone all the way
up, and its floor is thoroughly cemented
The first floor varies little from the old
plan, in that, in addition to the three rooms
so often mentioned it has reception hall as
one enters Off the piazza. In house where
many persons are coming and going this will
be a convenience.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
MRS. S. N. Il. PIATT.

In her young girlhood she began to exercise
her poetical ability. Some of her poems then
published were widely copied and greatly
praised, and were even more popular, per-
haps, than her later, better and more indi-
vidual work.
She is one of the most, by some considered
the most, original and potent of women poets
yet produced in America. Her circle of
poetic work is not broad, but is strangely eff
fective. She writes things that are read
through tears. Sometimes obscure, she is
never commonplace, and her sad songs have
gone the world over, winning hearts wherever
read. She is at her best when singing
mothers love. Her lyrics are really hymns.
Herself mother of brood of lovely chill
dren, sickness and death have come to her
household and left the harmony of angels in
the wall of sorrow.
She has published several volumes of poems,
at the same time has contributed to our lead
ing magazines. Several volumes of her
poetry have been published abroad, stimuli
taneously with those issued by Houghton,
Mifilin &; Co, Boston, can Irish Garland"
ain Primrose Time" "The Children Out of
Doors" joint volumes by her and her husband),
and "a Voyage to the Fortunate Isles" Her
foreign critics have been extremely generous
toward her. She was a new and wholly
original singer, the like of whom they had not
before heard. The Independent, of this city,
said of her: AOf other poets, you say one
writes like Tennyson, another like Longfel-
low; but Mrs Piatt writes like herself. At
her worst she is obscure, at her best she writes
poetry delightful for its music, its tender
sentiment, its subtle thoughtfulness
GERTpUDE GARRIxON
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

Above the dining room, upon the second
floor, is a beautiful round tower bedroom.
On the second floor there are four rooms and
hall, while the attic furnishes still further
accommodations. For handsome house,
built of superior material the cost of this
mansion is not so great, being $1,000. Black
mortar is used in the walls. By way of ring
ing changes within the narrow limits OF
Kitchen dining room and parlor, this de
signer has done well.
The original building in New Jersey has
brown brick walls notified through and
through with fecks of black. The clay used
in making them contained an overplus OF
iron in streals. When they came out of the
kiln they were brown notified with black
spots. They will never do" said the brick
maker, and threw them aside as useless. But
an architect, with an eye to effects in color,
by chance saw them, grasped their possioili-
ties Immediately and made a most artistic
house wall Of them.
The part of New Jersey next to New York
city is dotted all over with beautiful resi-
dences Rich New York men have fled over
the border with their money and built then
homes, in defiance Of musquitos. Musqui
tos are not so bad as city taxes and enormous
prices for land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
FIRST FLOOR Plan.

The outside of the house is cut up into patch
work by the introduction Of different patterns
of weather boarding and paint. This Is all
the fashion, but it cannot be said TO be really
ornamental. When the fashion gNes by, the
patchwork woodwork will not seen thing
Of beauty.
Also there is no closet room i'm the dining
room. This, too, may be the fashion, but it
is not convenient. There never will be any
thing prettier than the fine porcelain and
glassware which one caught glimpses OF in
old-time china closets in the dining ROOM
Every American must rejoice at the i'm
proved architecture for homes, which the new
time is bringing u.s. The possibilities Of orna-
mentation in thing and brick work from our
many-colored American clays are only begin
ming to be understood. We have brown, red
and yellow and pale cream brick in exquisite
tints, all from the naturally colored clays
Pale cream walls, with red facings and trim
mings, or the opposite, would make beauti-
full and arsistic home. So would brown and
cream tints together.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT NO. 1.

COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT NO. 1 =.
The precinct convention was held at the
court house Saturday, August 28. w. M.
Brown, chairman of the democratic exec
utive committee, called the convention to
order.
The Manor delegation presented Gre
dentials, which, by motion, were approved,
and said delegation admitted.
Representatives of the several wards
we're accredited for the primaries which
elected delegates to the late county con-
vention.
The name of John w. Brown, of Manor,
was placed in nomination by s. X. Nor
ley, of the Ninth ward. No other name
being presented, he was unanimously de-
clared the democratic nominee for county
commissioner for precinct No. l.
The convention then adjourned.
A. s. BURLEsoN, Sec'y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
A TELEPHONE MIDDLE.


She stood beside the telephone and turned the
in every ''yank."
"Hi there, when will you resurrect, you unre-
sponsive knaveS viii some old fossil please
connect this business with the graveS
SHOW then, old corpse, just hold your breath,
while time the chance affords. I've nearly
tired myself TO death and snapped my vocal
chords.
"Please give me Doctor Liver Pad-Oh, Doctor, is
that your My little boy is feeling bad; please
tell me what to do.
"He ate cucumbers, apples too, a most uncom'
mon lot, and now he's turned a bilious hue,
and doubled in knot.
'Beside'-Just then the central fiend, switched
to another wire, and then the tale that inter
vened filed all her mind with ire.
at must have been some barrel man. with leak.
ing casks to mend here's what she heard as
he began upon the other end:
Hammer the head until it's tight; tighten the
middle band; water will swell it up all right,
if It is left to stand.
"Apply a coat of pitch without, and when it starts
to swell, you needn't have the slightest doubt
but twill do very we'll"
You should have seen the doctor when the wires
once more ran right, and madame got her
wits again and riddled him with spite.
"You nasty, nasty, horrid beast! Paint Johnny
up with pitch! You're either mad or tight, at
least; cannot tell just which,"
He stood aghast and wondering said: well, did
you ever, iowY A woman is the blamedest
thing that's living anyhow"
Charles NJ. Snyder, in New York World
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

BY them for several days before the celebrated
battle of the Blne Licks.
When Mrs. Piatt was but s years old her
mother died. This affection, with its various
consequent influences, gave to her delicate and
sensitive nature tinge of sadness not easy to
outgrow and still to be observed in her. She
was graduated at the Henry college, and in
1861 was married to Mr.. Piatt In their case,
as in that of the Brownings, the perilous ex-
pertinent of the marriage of two poets has
been successful
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

A pleasant example is the one in the illustra-
ton. A striking looking house it is, with its
brick walls and Roman tower. If one might
venture criticism, it would he that the
tower would have been much more effective
if it had been carried a story higher, and the
gaunt, factory like chimney beside it been
put inside instead of outside. Still it is pic
turesque as it is with its hint of Rhine castles
and dungeon keeps.
A unique feature and the most attractive
of all is the round dining room on the ground
floor of the tower. 1t suggests a great round
table in the center, like King Arthur's, and
romance and legend without end. The win
dows in this tower dining room command
views from three points of the compass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
sCoTT,s EMULSION

Of pure Cod Liver Oil. with Hypophos
consumption, scrofula, wasting Diseases
of children, colds and chronic coughs, and
in all conditions where there is n loss of
flesh, lack of nerve power, and a gem
eral debility of the system.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

On Tuesday morning at Mexia, of last
week, Mr.. Charlie Robertson and wife,
were considerably frightened on awakening
about 3 o'clock in the morning and miss
ing their little 6irl year old babe from
the bed. A thorough search was made,
and about o'clock in the morning the
child was found sitting on the bank of a
dngout, where it wandered with small
cat in its arms mile from home. The
child was uninjured, except few scratches
ON its feet, caused by briars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
CHANGING the Snhiect.

Miss Clara-Do you not think, Mr. Feath-
erly, that Miss Smith, whom we met last
evening, is very plain person.
Mr. Featherly-Yes, indeed, think she is
the homeliest girl ever saw, present COM
pany, of course, always eX-um-that is
Yes, she is certainly a very plain person.
Are you lawn tennising any this season, Miss
Clarat-Harpers Bazaar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
ADVICE no MOrIIEks.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhna. PIC. bottle
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

No HORSE will die of collie, BoTs or LUNG FE
tER If Foutz's Powders are used in time.
Foutzs Powders will cure and prevent Hoe CHOLERA
Foutz-s Powders will prevent GAPEs IN Fowls
Foutzs Powders will increase the quantity Of milk
md cream twenty per cent and make me ou'ter hrm
snd sweet
Foufzs Powders win cure prevent almost EVERY
DIsFAsE to which Horses and Cattle arc subject.
FoUTz's PowDrRs WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID z. FoUT2. Proprietor
BALTIMORE. MD
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
RURAL ARcHITecTuRe.

Sketches of Two Picturesque Homes in
New Jersey.
Time out of mind the three ground floor
requisites of an American house have been
kitchen, dining room and parlor. The
changes that have been sung ON these three
essentials to give them variety in shape, ar
rangement and coloring are infinite.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
AYERS
Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is Used in nc.
other remedy. 1t contains no QuiniBe,. nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as he by as II was before the attack
WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CURE
to cure every case Of Fever and Ague, Inter
nittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever.
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com.
plant caused by malaria. In case Of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circul@ dated July LIST, 1852, to refund the
money
Dr. .C.AYer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
MARK Ecs BY RAPa.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S, noen.-Stocke dull
but steady. Money easy at per cent. EN-
change-long. 81 5000 500; short. Si s3sz(G
81. state bonds dull buC steady. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady.
500 p. m.-Excnange, 1p1zg4 80.
Money opened easy at 3CDS per cent, closing
at per cent. offered. Sub-Treasury balances
told. S12S, 100000: CURRENCY. $40, $4,000.
Government bonds dull but generally firm
four per cents. 1881; three per cents. l0l1s.
state bonds steady.
The stock market displayed more activity
to-day notw ithstanding the fact that the in
terruption of Geographic communication pre-
vented the business which would have been
done for foreign account. Prices occupied a
higher range, being generally firm TO strong
throughout the entire day, the lowest figures
being recorded at the opening, the highest in
started by the covering OF shorts upon the
absence OF expected London selling. The
movement was accelerated later by news OF
the adjustment OF difficulties between the
Readlng Company and Its employees, which
naturally brought coal stocks into promi-
head furnished over one-half OF the entire
business done, being remarkably strong and
active throughout the entire afternoon. 81.
Paul was aided by q denial FROM Chicago
that there would be any reduction in the
dividend. and the Union Pacific was
strengthened by a statement contradictory
Ia late reports rom London in regard TO col
lateral trust bonds The opening this morn
ing wna generally steady, first prices showing
insignincant changes only from last even
ing's final figures. The market was dull,
although considerably more active Lnan
we're decidedly strong. and advances ranging
mn To over 1 per cent. were established In the
drat nonr Later the market became dull
and featureless. and the mOYcnept IN nrihes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Dec "a
25 bales cotton. 20 bbls rosln, car wood, 10
bbls tar, 10 kegs tar, 255 caddies tobacco,
cases tobacco, kegs tobacco, rs sacks rice
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry
Dec 2S-770 bales cotton. cars lumber. 3, 49,
1874 bbls spirits turpentine, 220 bbls oranges
1,Sl0 boxes oranges, 2 cars brick, car wood
car cotton seed, 8 cars coal. 1863 sacks rice. ]:
bbls syrup, bales domestics, ~ bales hides
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Dec 2s-5,2s4 bale:
cotton. AZ bales yarns. II bales domestlcs. 13t
pigs tobacco, bales hides. 90, 800 lbs bacon
80 bbls spirits turpentIne, S92 bbls rosin. ISL
lbs fruit, 20 rolls leather, 2 pkgs paper. 27I
sacks bran, 200 bales hay, p kgs furniture, I
bbls liquor, car h goods, 400 bush corn. l2I
vegetables. Dbl syrup, bales paper stock. 81
pkgs mdse, pkgs emptles, pkgs hardware,
100 bbls cotton seed oil. II bales plaids, Q bbls
eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29

higher; family So 1902 90. choice So 25@9 ss.
Wheat higher; No. 2 red. cash SlIzaaSl1 &c,
January delivery Si1stGSl3sc, May &c.
Corn lFca9sc higher; No; mixed. cash $50
$3.50, January delivery 49, 4@S5ssc, May s9sA
g4oc. Oats very duh but firm; No. mixed,
cash 2szc. January delivery 2Sc bid. MAY 3 "a
(gSl54c, Whisky steady at 81 ls. Provisions
quiet but generally firmer: Mess pork Sl2 co.
LARD So 1906 20. Bulk meats firm. Bacon
steady; long clear COOS 6se, short ribs Q $500
S11Sc, short clear &c.
BALTIMORE. Dec. ss.-Flour steady but
quiet; Howard street ana Western superfne
" 35(G2 TO- extra 81 S5&s3 S. family 81 00(Cs4 So
city mills supertine 81 S50o2 75 extra IS 600
$40; Rio brands "a 1895 90. Wheat-South-
ern steady but quiet; Western trmer: south
ern red 0o@9ic, amber ss@95c; No. 2 Western
winter RED. on spot s0l 4dg9ossc. Corn-south-
ern steady; Western steady but dull; South
ern white 44(S46c: yellow l4a46c.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 2s.-Graln firm: Wheat.
No. red roc. Corn, No, 2, mixed Ss95c,
white 3916c. Oats, No. ., ale. Provisions
steady: Bacon, clear rib sides nominal. shoul-
ders nominal. Bulk meats, clear rib sides
pork sl2. Lard. choice leaf soc.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 2S.-Flour, demand light.
wheat firm; No. red, sic. Corn stronger;
No. 2 mixed. 8S@3SAc. Oats barely steady I;
sl2. Lard strong at So %. Bulk meats quiet.
Bacon firm and unchanged short ribs 61Sc
short clear 71sc. Whisky firm at 81 Is. Sugar
dull. Hogs active and firm; common and
light IS 1904 %; packing and butchers $4 10
"a 30.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.-Sugar easier but
not quotably lower. Molasses in fair demand
for better grades.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s, noon.--Splrits turpen-
tine steady at Sec. Rosln steady at 81 0c9
l071[.
scoop. m.-Spirits turpentne quiet. Rosin
quiet.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2S.-Spirts turpentne
steady at S314c. Rosln firm: good strained
SOC.
WILMINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 83lac. Rosin firm; strained 75c good
strained soc. Tar firm at 81 Is. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 90; yellow dup anu vir-
gin 81 90.
RICE.
NEW YORK Dec S-Ricp marEet steadv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
CONsIGN EEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Dec % -
Transfer Office. III M Conner Il Co.Decker & L,
n Mendel & Bro. II Solomon q Son. N Lang,
Lee Rsy Myers, Holcombe, g 81 Co, Nell Il h,
II Myers h Bros. McMil an Bros. j w Teepie,
Capt Strachan, Rleser Il So Hosenheim & Co.
BendheIm Bros n Co, Ludden a Il. Middleton
& Co, Peacock. III Il Go, Garrett, S & Co, C l.
Montague Co, Brown Bros.
Per savannah. Florida ana Western Rv.
Dec 2S-Transfer Once. Jno Flannery q Co.
w ID Simkns, Frank x Co, Kavanaugh q Il,
Meinhard Bros Il Co. M Gilbert Co, Miss
Maria Footman, l. Savarese, Myers n Bros.
HocOmbe. q 4 Co. Rieser " s. Il Floyd, 4
b Floyd. w Hamilton, A Enrich Il Bro. & NJ
Sorrei, + Bond, Bendheim Bros ~ Co. ii NJ
Branch. Eckman q V. Douglass u Co, h
Drgas, Eason, standard OIL Co, Mise Il
Joeis. Weed ~ &, Lindsay q NJ. Mrs ID Seek
man, e A Schwarz, A Miller Il Co. Atlanta
Wagon Co, S Cohen, III Solomon Il Son, Thos
Henderson, J G Hayward, stewart. G ID
Hayward, u Caeatham, Ga q Fla y Co.
w w Chisholm. Lee Roy Myers. q II Stults. II
Murphy. McDonough & Co, w Simmons, T.
Movie w w Gordon q Co, BALDWIN & Co. A
A Aveilhe, Decker q +. Acosta q E,A Hull.
Mohr Bros, A II Champion, N Mendel Il Bro.
NJ Ferst N Co, Smith Bros X Co, Warren Il A.
Epstein n w, Teeple a Co, Ludden Is. w L
Chaplin, L II Ward. Mrs w Lewis. Mrs NJ
Lewis, j y Williams, Ellis, Y u Go, g l. Jones,
Peacock. IL ~ GO. Butler Il S.Garnett 5 Il Co,
NJ Maclean, j e Thompson, & l. Montague &
Co. A S Branch, III II ID Mcintyre, j II
Mccall
Per Central Railroad. Dec 81 Ford9 Aat.
Jno Flannery Il Co. Il NJ Conner 81 90. ora n,
w W Gordon q Co. Baldwin q Co, NJ Maclean.
II NJ Farley, X ID Bogart, Garnett. $ q GO. p
N DeLcon, Heron " q. M n L Mcintyre.
Butler a. 5, Pearson e ;, j s Wood & Bro, NJ
Olif. Woods & Go, J + Williams. " arren a. A,
G Walter & Co, Mcmillan Bros, W ID Sim ins.
A Is Hull. Guckenheimer Il son. r 4 Bond.
Mrs Il A Culls. l. Putzel, Peacock. II q Go, I
q Haas, Lee Roy Myers, Rieser g y, Moore Il
N. Frank " Co. Eckman Il v. IL Myers & Bros,
Eendheim Bros n Co, Meinhard Bros Il Co, w
G Brannan, McGillis Il NJ, havanaugh a. b, ID
ID Arden,M Henderson. ID & Bacon q Co, X
Coakley, Chas Ellis, J G Thompson, Ellis, Y n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29

Fernandina, Dec 2S-Arrlved and cleared
to return, steamships City of Atlanta. Lock-
wood, and San Antonio. Wider New York.
Cleared, schr Mary j Cashier, Gardner,
Baltimore.
New York, Dec 26--Arrived. schr William c
Green, Halves, Fernandina.
Bermuda, Dec l5-In port, steamship Con-
ingsby tBrl. Robinson, hence to Barcelona
with machinery disabedl.
Charleston. Dec 20-Sailed. schr My Rover
Brunswick, to load for New York.
Key West, Dec l2j-Arrived, schr Wallace,
Blacxford, from Havana.
Philadelphia, Dec 28-Arrived, schrs Nor
man, Kreger, Savannah; Alice Borda, Dukes,
do.
New York, Dec 2S-Arrived, stmrs Arizona,
Gallia and Italy. Liverpool. Greece, London
Arrived out, stmrs Bolivia, New York for
Glasgow; City of Chester, New York for Liv-
erpool.