davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
Preachers and Sunday pnncrs.

We never could understand the minister
who was opposed to Sunday papers aud
still expected to see his sermon in the Moa-
day morning paper, and even went to the
printing Office to read proof before Sunday
evening meeting, having previously insisted
on having the sermon put In type IN time
for him to do so. We have always sup
posed that he believed he was consistent
nan and worthy of all praise, though the
printers who worked on Sunday to serve
him were bad fellows and bound to go to a
bad place. Pittsburg Times
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
b,JcTi0M SALES.
w CLARENCE DUvALL,
w. Auctioneor g!1 stnw.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY ON 10TH ST.
BETN ZEN II AND $ SIS. n w
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded in liher No. i,i0j, folio 81 ct seq /,
one of the Land Records or the District of
Columbia, will sell, as trustee, In front Of
the premises, on TUESDAY, THE - ri DAf
OF JANUARY. 1886. At $3.50 O'CLOCK u. W.,
the following described real estate living aud
being In the city of Washing on, District OF
Columbia, and known and described on the
plan or plat thereof as the west half of lot
numbered thirtynn (39), In square num-
bered one hundred and ten d10), together
with improvements, etc.
Terms of Sale-One-half cash and the bal
ance IN one () year. with interest ut the rate
of SIX COY per ccntum per annum secured by "a
deed of trust on the property sold or all cash,
at the ouiion of the purchaser. A deposit OF
veyancing at purchasers cost. sale to be
closed within seven (7) days. -
GEO. II. RICHARDSON,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

EX-SECRETARY of the Interior Kirk
wood, better known in Iowa as the War
Governor, is out Of politics and living very
comfortably at Iowa City on modest for
tune. There is no man in the State whom
the people more thoroughly respect.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
REAL ESTATE.
A UsTIN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
1926 + Street Northwest.
HOUSES For SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
new brick houses, wallack Place.
cor 18th st, each. S3,JOO
Brick house, 18th st, above Iowa Circle $3.50
Brick house, A st, near Capitol. $1,000
8 brick houses, Vt ave, bet T. and W
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. $3.50 to S3,650
brick houses, 18th street, bet Q and
R.................... So,oU 10 Sv,oOO
brick houses, street, bet sth and
lUth, each........ ..'.'.''..''..'''So,VVV
Brick house. B st g, bet 10th and 12th. 81, 600
Brick house, 10th st, bet p and Q......sis,oOO
Brick house, NJ st. bet 18th and aoth....s $1,000
brick houses, st, bet 11th and 18th,
each h''''''''''''.''' ''''''.''.''''''slo,ooo
Brick house. r st n W. bet 9th and 7th. $4,000
Brick house, D st. bet I'd and Sd n w...s6,ooo
Brick house, Corcoran st, bet 11th and
l3th...'.. '.'''...'' ..'.'' '.'''''''soVU
Brick house, 1sx st W, near smithso-
man Institute. ...''.''''.''''.'''" "S',VV
brick houses, 2sth St.. 5000 $500 to $1,000
Brick house, 9th and w.............S1000 900
brick houses 18th st. near 7 n w......S5,5O0
Large double house, Mass ave, bet 12th
st and Thomas Circle. e...............S $4,000
brick houses, p st, bet 9th and 7th,
StS. S....,................ ........S1,>UU ana Sl,oU
Large house, near Scott Circle. s125, 600
brick houses, B st n @, bet 9th and
ltU, SO,OUU
Brick house, 18th st, near Agricultural
Dept......'''.''.' '.'''..''.'''''. .Sl,VVO
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for line building ....,...,...., Sl3, 800
Brick house, p ST. near 1Sth........... S11 900
Brick house, L st, bet Goth and 2ad...,.. .s6,5OO
Brick house, M st, bet 10th and 18th,
with staDle..... .................... S@O,OOO
Brick house, cor 18th and R..............Ss,0 900
Frame cottage large lot, st, near
aVe.''''''' ..'''''''''.'''''' oi'VV
Brick house, st, bet 18th st and Penn
aVe.....,........,.... .....'.......''., S%U,OUu
Brick house, 10th st $ 0. bet T and Co.. 81, 900
/! brick houses, Riggs st, each. 500
Brick house, cor Riggs and 1sth.......s1a 900
Brick house, Vt ave, bet X and L SITS. S35, 900
Brick house, N st, bet 18th and 18th
| W.''.'.''' ''.''''''''..''"'o olV,oVV
| New brick house, Iowa ircle........S SIC, 800
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 18th st, Sls 900
Vacant property in all sections Of the city
| and suburbs.
| Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans q specially.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

The clouds that lowered over the
House of Representatives at the begin
ming of the session have a decidedly
silver lining.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

THE pending Mexican treaty is a
pretty good thing to operate on If the
House has nothing else to do.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

TT is announced from London that
The Government will not prevent
Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh from taking
his seat in the House of Commons. 1t
has been long and persistent fight,
the triumph of the will of the people at
last being of much more consequence
and significance than the merely per-
sonal triumph of Mr. Bradlaugh.
Whether he is fit man for Parliament
remains to be seen, But we have
doubtless witnessed the last attempt of
the House of Commons to keep duly
elected member out on the ground Of
his heterodox religious views
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

A CHANCE to Buy Sample Suits and
n overcoats for men. boys and children, at
the great sample sale Of all kinds of clothing
Just opening at No. 924 9TH Ut n W, between
st and Massachusetts, ave; come one como
all, at the great sale; we are selling many of
these goods at nearly half price; never such
bargains offered in fine and medium clothing;
come and see us, and you will buy the best
clothing you eyer got at the lowest prices;
we are selling suits, .overcoats, pants and
N W; look for Signs, Sale of Sample Suits.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

"lF THE Government has the right
TO establish limited censorship over
the newspapers carried in its mails,
where does the limit stop?" asks the
Montgomery idrertiser, The inquiry
Is respectfully referred to United States
Senator Wilson of Iowa.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
OF no pay. STOVES exchanged for groceries,
Old stoves bought.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

THE EDMUNps plan of dealing with
the Mormons is not received through
out the country with anything ap-
proaching the unanimity by which the
Senate indorsed it. 1t does not COM
mend itself either to conservative poll
ticians or conservative churchmen, at
is one of those things" SAYS the New
York E'rentHg Post, (Which would
never be dreamed of as against con-
siderable body of voters. 1t is the
numerical weakness of the Mormons
far more than their polygamy which
causes it is to be thought Of" In
other words, it is the old doctrine OF
might makes right" which never
fails to be reassertcd when an cmer.
gency arises to which our statesman.
ship finds itself unequal
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wv ANTED-To I,uy the Following
ticc," Adams Equity" and Boone on Cor
poraiions." Address, at once, VIM. H. John
son. III 9TH st ne.
OUCH BARGAINS in sample Suits
- and Overcoats for men, boys and children
You have never been offered before Many of
and are being sold at less than the cost of the
goods, say nothing about the making. Sup
pose you buy n suit that cost Si2. the dealer
must charge you 81 TO Si5; but take the sam
pie Suit that cost SIC, you buy the same suit
from us from IS to 81. We are selling many
Childrcn's Suits and Ovcrcoats at about half
price, and the best wearing goods you ever
More; WORE !1h !, Mas Wy pust gooss , nur mv, n,1,s
coats 20 to the Great Sample sale of Cloth
ing, 92i 9TH st n W, between 81 and Mass ave.
Come and see us for all styles of clothing and
save lots of money.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

THE New York star, referring in
terms of hearty commentator to the
crusade of Commissioner Colman
against food adulterations, goes on to
say that Mr.. Colman is employing the
machinery of his department with vigor
and sincerity in the peoples interest,
and deserves the fullest support of
Congress; all which we believe to be
true. The Commissioner is evidently
determined to rescue the Department
from the disrepute into which 1t had
fallen through the neglect and incom.
potency of his various predecessors,
and will doubtless succeed in demon.
strating its value to the country. lie
has the zeal, the honesty and the prac-
tical knowledge to make his office not
only useful, but, in comparison with
its previous record, illustrious.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
WE OFFICE CAROLISA on AND
RS CREOSOTE COMPANY.
WILMINGTON. ~ O.. Nov. ". 1880
To THE punI.lc.

10 THE t'UBIiC'
he long necessity for wood preservatlve
ul unquestioned character has been univcr.
sally acknowledged. The Carolina oil AMI
Creosote Company located At Wilmington, n
G., Is the sole proprietor of the patents for
making Wood Creosote OIL, and injecting the
said oil into wood which Is guaranteed by us
10 preserve the wood against the rorcdo Worm
In salt water, as well as dry and wet rot. The
wood properly prepared with wood croosote
oil ~ recommended by us for
RAILROAD TIES. BRIDGE TTMBERS, TIRES
TIES, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE
POSTS. PII.ING FOR PIERS, WHARNES
AND STREET PAVEMENTS.
We are prepared to illl large orders on very
short notice.
We refer by permission TO Gen. q. A. GIL
more, U. s. Engineer Corps, New York city;
Capt. w. II. Bixby. u. =. Eng. Corps, Whining
ton. N G.; DR.. John II. Hamilton, Surgeon. Gen.
Marine Hospital Service, Washington, D.. O.;
Col. W. L. Trenholm, a member of the Civil
Service Commission of the United states,
Washington, ID. c. For further particulars id
dress LUDWIG HANSEN,
General superintendent Wilmington N. @.
s1Ssz sPRINGnIAN's EXPRESS,
SOUTH CAPITOL AND d SITS. s. W.
General Transfer Agency. Safes, Machinery
and Plate Glass moving Speciality.
Telephone, 3H.2. se10
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
USE COKE

For Generating Steam.
For Cooking Purposes.
For Heating by furnace.
For heating by Latrobe.
For Open Crates.
1t is Easily Ignlted.
1t Makes Quick, Hot Fire.
1t Docs Not Burn Out the Crate.
1t is Economical,
1t WIN Pay to Try 1t.
FOR SALE BY THE
Washington Gaslight COMFY.
30 bushels, Crushed. ......... ...,"..S5 ~
70 bushels, Crushed, ....',...,..,..,',''. ~
40 Bushels, Not Crushed d..,..........,,.- 20
a5 Bushels, Not Crushed. ...-.... 90
Ew-Delyered to Any Part Of Washington
or Georgetown.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

Ew-Delivered to ANY Part Of Washington
or Georgetown.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
LECTURES.

r ECTURES-A Course of Ten Practi-
i cal lectures on art by Mr.. II, N. BROOKE
and Mr.. A. q. HEATON, under the direction
of the Art Students League. First lecture,
Friday evening, January 15, at the League
Rnnms lob Il street
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12

" NJ. c. "A. COURSE.
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Friday Evening next, January 10, 1886.
Engagement of the Wonderful
NEeiGS' Sisters Quartet,
of New York.
Pronounced by the most eminent musicians
of the Metropolis to be the Finest Quartet vo-
calists in the United States, and
MIR. CHAS. T.. .UNDERHILL,
The Reader and IIumorist.
Seats now on sale at Ellis music store at
popular prices. Apply early.
DROFESSOR SHELDON'S DANCING
Il Academies; at 1904 + st NV. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; at Third st
and Pa ave e, Tuesday az d Saturday. No
tice-A discount of 25 per cent. to those join
ing first week Of the new year.
CCIENTIFIC and Effective Sparring.
The most beneficial of all exercises taught
by Prof. j. G. Collins, at his residence, 106 2d
st II W. Lessons In dumb.bell and Indian
club exercises also taught.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
PERSONAL.

GrENOGRAPHY-A Reporter of Long
- practical experience desires few pupils.
Address Pitman, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
BOARDING.

LNOR SALE-Square Grand Piano, IA
II octave; perfectly new; best In the city,
Apply at 1908 Goth st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9th and ID SITS II VA practical business
education that qualities young men and wo-
perform the active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given In rapid writing, the English
Language, correspondence, rapid calculations,
book keeping, business practice, commercial
law, political economy, ,stenography and type
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re-
sumed Tuesday, September, l, at m and 9
pm. Oflice open for arrangements by the
"a. A full corps of teachers. Illustrated Cir
cuar, giving full information, sent free on ap-
plication. -
Mrs. SARA SPENCER. Vice-Principal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
Jumbo,s skeleton and Model.

A correspondent of the New York
World visited Saturday, at Rochester, N.
Y. the museum of Prof. Henry A. Waal,
the scientist, who is preparing the skeleton
OF the mammoth elephant jun nc-elSSd is
also making a model OF the aRidel, the
largest work OF the kind ever'otaLempted
in this country. The model val not be
finished until nextspring, although twas
at first calculated TO have IL completed in
two months, At the present stage OF the
work Jumbo looks like an elephant made
! of lath, although the shape of the body,
head and limbs is remarkably perfect.
The animal stands on frame of heavy
oak timbers, bOlted together IN position
as natural as in life. Two iron rods, leach
OF two-inch solid metal, run through each
limb up into the body. where the frame
work OF the great beast Is constructed.
The framework is composed of more iron
rods and timbers, bolted together in the
strongest possible manner. The rods and
framework extend into the head and up
per part of the trunk, the rods really TAX
ing the place of bones. Upon the frame
WORK is nailed inch-square strips OF bass
wood.
The general shape OF the animal de-
| ponds largely upon the manner in which
these strips are placed and the different
lengths they are quito Although at first
| glance the elephant appears TO be made
of lath, a close examination reveals the
really artistic work which has been done
| in shaping il and the wonderfully strange
way in which the parts have been made.
The hide IS in two pieces, and it will re-
! quire much stretching TO place II over the
model, although 1t ia as near Jumbo's
original size and shape as IL is possible
to make it. The tusks will be of ivory,
screwed on iron rods projecting from the
head. The ewes will be of glass blown ps.
pecially for the purpose. They will be the
natural size and color.
The building for constructing the model
had to be erected expressly for the pur-
pose. On the top Of the skull is a cavity
over two feet in width and In some places
nearly six inches in depth This was the
wound, If it can be called such, which
was inflicted when the locomotive struck
the great beast. The lower jaw and other
fragments Of the skull will he united 10
this portion when the skeleton is mount.
ed. In building near by the bones OF
the skeleton are placed ready TO be
united.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06

Smiley, J Mulroney, II walliug, l. s Ward, A
u Dears. l. Weiles, j { Crowley. j Gilchrist,
W Bassett, Bowman. W Sickley, W woods,
ID Courtney. G Werner, e nooley, X Nengor,
y Carter, II Stewart " Simms, J Geasege,
Il Pasel n W Ahrett, W + Ahrett, f Salio-
den, II Dickinson, w l. Stervick. c Gamble,
Mary Parren, w Castor. Clopp.
Fer steamship City of Macon, from Boston
Mrs e Taylor, yrs W Whitford, Frank
White and wife, w II Colby and wife, Mary
Davis, Mr. Dorley and wife. Mrs Denen, Kate
CLARK, w JenSips aud wife. + ID Garce on ,
w II Crossnin, Z Washbaum and wife, T. p
Hoole, & & Hatch. J Trayers A ShindeH, e
Z Neah, McSweecy, u A Friar. I'M Pike.
9 Hutchins. Washbaum, II G Perkins u
T. Ward, Sarah Waters, Annie McGlen, Kate
henney, Nellie Lane, Miss Robbins w " Cres-
sey. Lizzie Spear, Jane Murphy, Lizzie Malih,
LIZZIE Smith, Nav Grant Bridget Mccain. G
w rlbbets, Miss Green, Miss CLARK, A J Gal
lagher, stone and wife, A WEIGH and
wife, Mira Il Richmond, Hastings. A b
Bradstreet. Chas Kemp and wife, . W Crow 10
lev, Z W Martin. Mrs Lock wood and son. Mrs
Bell and son, r Manson and wife, J w Man
son, Mary L Manson. Ethel Manson, Il
Kinds, II Abbott. G w Wedlock wife and
son, Mrs Dav, Eliza Psget, Maggie Develen.
Miss Finn. Eliza McGOldust, Sarah McGol-
Dust, Jno Doyle, Jno Regain, Julia Saunders,
Beatrice Wadsworth. Thos McGoldust. Geo
smith, Jno Howband, Jno Chisholm, Nc
Lean, II Howard, r Smith, Mary Quinn. S
Ferraut, Maggie Family, May Family, Mag
gle owen, Lizzie owen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06

Scripture says, and Billy's men thoughtit
was there, but they didn't daie grasp the
opportunity, and they feared for the goat
whom they loved. VOgdez was awful
mad. He made BillyprOmise to have the
goat massacred. and Billy gave the order,
but it was never executed.
sit wasn't long after that when the enc
my were swept from the Florida shore.
Then Billy's men and the goat went TO
Pensacola, where they had royal time
on the fat of the land and whisky until
Butler sent Neal Dow to watch over 'em.
He stopped the fun and the grog and set
them to hunting pianos for government
purposes. Letters used to pour into head
quarters at New Orleans, and the tears
more'n dripped from them, all from the
gallant Zouaves praying to be sent to per-
dition or anywhere away from Dow.
"By aud by they did escape and came
marching home again. / was in New
York when they tramped up Broadway,
and there, at the head of the column,
pranced Billy Wilson's goat, for all the
world like spring beer sign, oavorting
and wihking at the crowd, not a whit
the worse for having butted his command
ing officer into a sand pit"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
BILLY wulsoN,s GOAT.
A Remarkable ouadruped that Lacked
Respect for Rank.

Respect Tor Rank.
From the Rel0 York Sun.
81 never see a goat" remarked Col.
Fred Martin of the BROOKLYN elevated the
other day, "but / am reminded OF ~ beau.
tiful animal once owned by Billy Wilson
Of Billy Wilson's ZOusves. can't truth
fully assert that Billy owned the goat; he
didn't; it belonged to the regiment, tut &c
Billy owned the regiment it's pretty much
the same thing. That goat w~s Joy for
ever. and his peculiar talents were large.
lv enhanced by the fisiuterested effort, OF
his numerous friends in Billy Wilson's
command.
II made his acquaintance while cam
peigpiug along the northern Gulf shore.
Bifiy's crowd were perned up a. garrison
In Fort Pickens. and the COLfeds held all
theFlOrlda coast so that the butternut gun.
ners at Fort Barrancas used 10 amuse
themselves Pumping shells into the sand
heap on which Pickens stood. Santa Rosa
islands its name, real pretty name for a
horrible locality. About the only thing
those shells accomplished besides Keeping
the bands Of the gunners in was 10 spoil
the parade ground. Every time one cx-
poded 70 would blow out "A hole big
enough o hide four COWS in. and this just
WWlEiiu 1FHs tnIheA ' AutNs WuU nhh
c0mmandant there, until he couldn't
stand II any longer and he st Billy's
men 70 work with shovels filing up the
holes. and. as there was fresh crop every
day, Billy's men got pretty tired. They
weren't fond Of work, any way. You see.
about 800 Of them had died or been killed
OF before they struck Pickens. hut those
left were game chickens, and didn't take
kindly 20 shOVelling.
ut was hot on Santa Ros2-just the
place for Billy's men 10 get acclimated ia.
V0gdez was the best read man in the
army, and be didn't take kindly 10 the
hOys' social ways, and be took pains. with
the able assistance Of the Confederate gum
ners, 70 keep dOwn their exu bersnt spirits
One uay, when "A gang NJ 'em we're toying
with a sand pit and filling II at the rate
OF about one shOvelful In two hours. the
General PUSHES out from hts easement,
hauls the lazy detachment up In line. and
goes for them baldheaded. He wasn't
mOre'n 3 feet tall, Israel wasn't, but as he
was most as thick and as wide, he made
up for II. Standing on the edge OF the
crater, in a costume that was mostly tr0us.
ers, he lectured, STOPPING lower with every
point laid down.
"As II was, he medca lovely target, and
that cussed goat who was loahng In the
parade got on b the range, aud all Of n
sudden, after many ekips, Jerks, and
Frances, be let himself %. and hit the
General Ike i5incb round shot, pillng
him head first Into the hole.
"it was an awful moment for Bllly'H
men. There's a time 70 laugh, the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
MARKETS BY TEL EGKAPH.



LONDON. Jan. S. 1880 p. m.-gonsols, 90 O. 10
for money. 80 Ills for account.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. noOn.-3tocks dull but
steady. Money easy a. 2a3 Der cent. TX
ehange-lOng, 81 $50; short, 81 SO. State bonds
dul uut steady. Government bonds dull and
500 p. m.-Exchange 81 sstz. Money closed
at 2l02M per cont. sub trDasury balance
Cold, Sl68. 1870 o.: currency, Sl8, 1855 900. Gov
ernmeni bonds very duh but steady; four per
Gems. l23. three per cents. los state bonds
very active and strong.
The stock market was fcverish and weak
this morning during the nrst hour. and Tor
that time was quite active. FIRST prices were
generally 1sQh per cent. lower than the
close yesterday, and an unusually irregular
movement followed. with decided weak ness
after 10 80. Sales for the first hOur amounted
TO lls.OOU shares. while the total tran.ac ions
were only 2se, 900 shares. After II o. lock the
market was dun and firm until late in the
afternoon, when 10 again yielded, the greatest
weakness being IN coal stocks, and late In the
day In grangers. The result OF the day's ope-
rations s only moderate fluctuations. except
Ia d Few Instances, while price, Tonight are
generally from small fractions 10 y per cent.
lower than last evening, with exceptional de-
cliueH oil ~ in lackawanna, ~ In Delaware
and Hudson, ~ in Northwest, and per cent.
ia Western Union. Laokawanna. 81, Paul,
days business. The feverith aud weak con
dlfiOn OF the market in the morning was dine
90 the announcement that leading drawers Of
sterling EXCHANGE had advanced posted rates
70 the shipping point. and The street wa al %
well supplied With runiOrs that shipm nis Of
gold were o. be made Immediately. Ihe nc-
tuai rate however, was somewhat below the
profitable shipping point, and no euga gements
0f gold were made 10 day for export Toe
nrm tone that prevailed after 'Es morning
hour IA attributed % The determination on
fHe part Of leading OPERATOR ID resist ANY
eaoft W break. The market closed barely
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-06
MEMORANDA.

Tybee. Jan 5, 500 M Passed mp. steam
ships Border ChieftaiD (Brl, AVlona tBr), Des-
soug, schr Anne c Grace.
Passed out, barks Amicitta Nor, Prind-
sessen Nor, schrs Geo W Fenimore Jr, Three
Sisters.
Wind NV, light; fair.
Beaufort, S c. Jan 5-Arrived at Port Royal
schr Jennie Middleton from Norfolk.
New ork, Jan. 3-ArriVed, scnr Annie
Chase, Poole, jacksonville.
Bremen, Jan 3-Arriyed, bark Augustinus
Nor. Floigstadt, Darien via Queenstown
Liver DOL, Jan 3-Arri ell, steamship Wash :
ington City tBr), Valdez, Coosaw via Hail
fax.
Bermuda. Dec 3l-In port. bark seoonda
Ire Franculh Utah, Oneto, Pensacola for
Cardid, reoading.
Dutch Island Harbor. Jan l--sailed, schr
Charley Bucki, Paterson, Calais for jackson
Vile. HV
Philadelphia, Jan 3-ArrIved, schr Jennie
Lockwood, Poland. Pensacola.
st Augustine, Dec 29-CleaFed. schr Il V
Glover, IHgersOIl, Charleston, S c..
Fernandlna, Jan l-Cleared, briggs N Col
Ignore (Brl, Davis. Rosario; Jan 2, st Fran
co.'s Br), GagnOn. MOntevide0; schr Ruth 7
Carlisle. Mcbride, New York.
New York. Jan 5-Arrived. stmrs Califor-
MIA from Hamburg; Abysslnia, Liverpool
Amerique, Havre; De aware. charleston
kanawha, Newport News; RuaR ike, Rich
mond. uf