davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.

The wOman's international council
at Washington had delegates from sew
en- foreign countries and tifty-three
different organizations of women well
represented on the platform.
AT town meeting in Lee. n. H..
the other day Mrs. Rebecca Bennett
was chosen moderator. the first time n
woman was ever called on to preside
over town meeting in the State.
THE neatness and dispatch with
which the women at the great conven-
tions do up all our burning national
questions in about three lines. is worthy
the attention of statesmen who really
love their country.
Miss LAURA WEBSTER. a daughter of
Dr. Helen W. Webster. is very skill
full player on the violonccllo. and is
perhaps the only woman in America
who performs professionally upon that
instrument. She studied music for
four years at Berlin. and acquired
great proficiency.
THE only surviving daughter Of
Horace Greedy is almost rs striking =
figure as was Greedy himself Miss
Gabrielle Greedy is woman past her
first youth. She must be hard upon
thirty five. but there is an electric force
about her. splendid vitality which
perpetually renews and multiplies its
charm.
Miss HARRIET ALLEN. the lady re-
Gently elected to professorship in the
Michigan State university. at Ann
Arbor. is a native of Iowa, thirty years
old. graduate of Vassar. a Chicago
homeopathic college and New York
allopathic college She has practiced
medicine several years. travelled all
over Europe and is at home in several
modern languages
EMILY RUETE. daughter OF the Sui
tan of Zanzibar. has written memoirs
of an Arabian Princess" giving an in
teresting description of Oriental harem
life. After her fathers death new
dynasty arose. and the young pris-
cesses had hard time. The writer of
the memoirs married German and es-
capped with him to Europe. and there
has written her story.
Mrs. MAY WRIGHT SEwALL said in q
recent address on the higher education
of women: ''Of the institutions which
have assisted the higher education Of
women in this country, Troy seminary
Qs2D. Oberlin college Qs65). Michi-
gan university QS7O). Smith college
/ (1s75). Harvard Annex Qs79). and
Bryn Mawr college QSS5). merit spe-
cial mention, since each marks an
epoch in the history of movement
to which each made an essentially orig
inal contribution. and to whose course
each gave distinct impulse"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18

Apropos of higher education. Rena
Michaels. Dean of the Women's Col
legc. Northwestern University. de-
clares that education never destroys
love or romance in a girl. She says q
girl may caress comic section. but let
her see the man to whom her heart
goes out, and she will drop the comic
section and caress the man. Education
may better the mind, but it has moth
ing to do with the heart. Hit had you
would not find educated women stoop-
ing sometimes to marry the men
they do. nor would you find educated
men marrying mere prettiness. when
there was still some educated woman-
hood left-RuraI NeU Yorker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18

ship. He has treated tho country 70 .
free-trade message. practically Cd
vocating tariff "for revenue only"
without proper regard to the principle
Of projections; he has made glad all
England by giving the laurels to Can
ada on the fisheries treaty; he has
lowered the tone of the Indian service
and interfered unwarrantably with re-
ligiOus matters in the mission schools
among the lndians-with which mat
tiers it is simply impertiuent for him to
NEEDLE; he has allowed. and we believe
now allows and firmly intends to al
low. political circulars to issue from
the Government departments in
Washington. Such are his passports
to the confidence of the people. We
do not believe the people now want n
man for President who is not great
deal better than Grover Cleveland
" T. Independent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
CHAPTER XIII.
II. START FoR FREEDOM.


The evil natural to Bishop parley'S nature
was il ferncnt. As the hours heightened
into days his blood did not fall into its usual
swinish current. but ran thick and heated,
as if he had taken q curdiing feverors poi
son. The design he had formed vas SO
heinous that it followed him into his sleep.
and accompanied hin through every walk
ing moment. The clements that formed the
man had been largely carnal at the first,
and the power and privilege yielded hin BY
the lustful system under which he lived had
made him Uolfsh- An animal in human
shape he was. in truth unvisited by the
sweet throb of pity Or thoughts OF justice
and mercy. but feeling in the brutes way,
and moving by the brutes eye.and 10 whom.
as TO the passion-excited brute. the escape
or taking away of his seeming spoil was the
worst of al rage-provoisilc offenses-
His very dreams were polluting. and now
that anger was eating q. his heart, and he
had added TO il the dark intention Of taking
an Innocent life, they were filled with VIC
lence- Often il his sleep he was tearing
mems vitals ont. or creeping cat-h1c up be
hind women and children in the dark and
stabbing them Cistene became AFRAID OF
hiE; the black hUmor the man was IN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
DRIFT OF OPINION.

~ Dakota has a population Of
seven hundred thousand people. chiefly
in Southern Dakota To keep it ont Of
the Union is an outrage.-N Y. Lade-
pendent.
~I would like to refuse . second
term; but am in the hands of my
friends. so that l hayen't the requisite
authority. That is why l weep
Grocer Cerel4nd.
~ By the time the Democracy get
through with Kentucky there won't be
enough left to make it an object for u
junk dealer to buy up the remnents at
a secondhand sale. Clkreland Leader.
~ The change from the DR.. Jekyll.
Of the Reform Administration Of 1885.
to the Mr.. Hyde, of the Presidential
machine of 1888. was not quite as sud-
den As some that have been made on
the dramatic stage; but it was COM
plete enough to illustrate the idea
Pittsburgh Dispatch
1@The Endorsement Of Governor
Gray for the Vice Presidency by the
Indiana Democratic convention is >
humiliating defeat to ex-senator Nc
Donald. Evidently. the Indiana Demo
Gratis love Mr.. Mcdonald for the fun
they have in disappointing his expects
tionA-St Louis Globe Democrat.
D6The recent demonstrations of
Senator Sherman's strength among the
Ohio Republicans calls for another
storm Of bloody shirt bowls from the
Bourbon organs The bowls will be
forthcoming, too. II there is one
thing that the Sherman-haters can do
better than another, j: Is to howl
Philadelphia Press.
~"No one." observes a mug
wump organ. complacently. "can
truthfully charge the Administration
with pushing forward the boom for
Grover Cleycland's denomination. But
it is bearing hard on the long arm OF
the lever to accomplish the same re-
suit, and the weight Of the Admins
tration is not far from three hundred
pounds. Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
cLEvELANO'S PLEDGES.
An Independent Religious Journal
poses the President's Hypocrisy.


poses the President's Hypocrisy.
1t is now quite evident that the can
didate of the Democratic party in the
coming campaign is to be Grover
Cleveland. We do not say that it is
not fit nomination to be made by
that party. We are inclined to think
that the man and the party are exactly
suited to each other.
As TO the man. he stands at present
on level with his party. When he
was nominated and elected he was
hailed as great political reformer.
who would lift his party to high po-
sition and give the country an i'm
proved system Of public service. What
has he done to fulfill his own pledges
and the expectations of his original
mugwump sponsors?
He gave Il solemn pledge that the
Government should be conducted on
sound business principles Men were
20 be retained in office for competency.
experience and faithfulness. regardless
Of partisan efficiency. This pledge has
been constantly. conspicuOusly and
.ecklessly violated.
He gave his solemn pledge that fit
ness and not partisan efficiency would
be the condition Of appointment to
office. This pledge has been trampled
upon in countless number of cases.
He declared that public Office is a
public trust" What meaning has this
declaration in the light Of his Admin
istration?
He laid down the rule that office
holders must not become perniciously
active in politics Within q few months
thereafter he suspended and restored
District-Attorney Benton. of Missouri.
for taking the stump. while District
Attorney Stone. of Pennsylvania. was
suspended and removed for doing pre-
cisely the same thing in far less pro-
nounced way. Benton was a Demo-
crat, Stone u Republican. The rule.
as thus modified. would seem to apply
to Republicans only.
He said public employees have the
right to insist that "merit and COM
potency shall be recognized instead of
party subservicnce. or the surrender of
honest political belief" Out of over
Sc. 900 Offices about IS 600 were filed
with Democrats in the first two years
Of the Administration. Thousands of
competent and faithful employees now
know. to their sorrow. that "merit
and competency" are seldom. if ever.
found outside the Democratic party.
He has simply fallen back into the
arms of his party. than which. before
mis- election. be was said to be so much
better.
His pledges were magnificent; his
performances disgracefuL
His scheme Of civil service was fine;
Its fuifillment q farce.
He sets out to lift the Democratic
party; he ends 6y letting down the
Government.
He began as conspicuous re-
former; he is ending as conspicuous
failure.
What are his claims on the suffrage
Of the country? Not reform, not good
appointments. not patriotic bipartisan
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
HcME

A man can build mansion
And furnish il throughout;
A man can build . palace.
With lofty walls and stout;
A man can build temple.
With high and spacious dome:
But NO man in the world can build
That precious thing called Home.
1t Is the happy faculty
OF women far and wide,
To turn a cot or palace
Into something else beside;
Where brothers, sons and husbands, tired
With willing footsteps come,
A place Of rest. where love abounds,
A perfec. kingdom-Home.
The Standard
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18

FOOLsi NCRDERElsS. STAND DAth-
denly the sick man started NJ. and with a
scream the daughter sp-ang toward him
His eyes were pcotruding and wild, the
cords Of his neck were drawn. his lips gasp
Ing. and his fingers catching at the air. The
heaters fen back from him. and one Of
them, lifting his hands toward Heaven over
the starting figure Of the dying man, cried
with loud voice:
Brother hartman. II the name of the
Father. the Soo- and the Holy Ghost
command thee 10 arise and be wholer' and
the gasping, white-haired man, even N
death obeiient to the power that brought
lin to it. sprang forward and fell half way
from the couch and lay there limp and mo-
GonieSs.
Hes saved, he's saved,- shouted the
h2lf-crazed men Of prayer, crowding toward
h-ru- but TO RICH. and left they were hurled
back as Their hands reached the insensi5le
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
fro ZEE CONTINUED. ,

A FOREMAN blacksmith the other day OBJ
serving one Of his zen cutting ont key
hole IN large and unshapely fashion, laid
his hand on his shoulder and said: Man,
Willie, if had kent ye was gaun to max
seyhole like tina. wad hae advised thea
no to pit door there at az
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18

Az emgrant hearing the sunset gun at
New York, asked sailor: what is thatr'
s.Why, that's the slnsetr' was the repl!
sunset" said Pct And does II 60 down
in this country vi-h such bag s. hat"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
CHAPTER XL-Coxr1xuEp.

Copyrighted, 1857. by n< A. " kellogg Nens
paper Co. Az Flights Esserred.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
TREAN;
THE MORMON'S DAUGHTER.
By ALVA MILTON KERR

Written While Living in Utah.1
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
The PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 81.
THE. PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n.
q. Fessenden Horse Railroad StALion; Marquis,
7e Exchange ST.; Armstrong, E.& nj. z. X. X. De-
pot; Bodgson, 961f Portland 81; John Cox. $50
"A Middle St.; Jswett, 5o4 Congress St.; Peter,
son a Exchange ST.; G0old, corner Congress and
Chestnut SITS; Chisholm, 100 Congress st. II Hop
kins Commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243 Con-
81 India ST.; Abbott, .48 Spring St; and of CHS.
holm Bros agents on all trains running out of
the city.
Auburn, Haskell q Reynolds.
Augusta, J. f. Pierce
Bath, J. Q. Shaw.
Biddstord, +. III. BurRham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, n. j. DennlsoE.
cumberland Mills, X. s. Raymond.
Damariscotta, K, W. Dunbar.
kreeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Eryeburg, j. G. Gerry.
Fairfield, Z. II. Evans.
Pennington, White & Warwick.
Gardiner, Palmer q Co.
Gorham, Jas. i; Irish y 60.
Long Island, 7. NJ. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, Merrill & Den-
ming.
Old Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg.
Qrrs Island, s. G. Prince & Son.
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews. r. II. Burnham & VIM.
II. Hyde.
Saccarappa, w. b. Boothby.
Saco, II; b.. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
SO. Paris, A. Nj. Gerry.
Springvale, @. II. Pierce.
Skowhegan-Bfxby& Buck.
Thomaston, 8. Delano.
Xinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Maldoboro, q. Bliss.
Waterville, G. II. HAYES.
Yarmouth. w. f. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31

WANTED-Local agents for new specially
w Fire Proof Safes N. Y. agent ordered
carload first week N. j. agent half carload, u
Michigan canvasser cleared $500 first month, a
Buffalo dealer with his other business Is clearing
$3.50 per month on our specially. Send two-cent
stamp, for Illustrated Catalogue. ALPINE SAFE
CO., Cincinnati, Ohio ap11d2awW&S13w
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday. May 20, 1888.
Amount Of stock at market-Cattle 755. Sheep
and Lambs 4,650; Swine 20,980; Veals 115;
Horses 1873; number Western Cattle $685. North
ern and Eastern Cattle 80.
Prices of Beef Cattle ~ 100 TBS, live weight :
Extra quality at 40a8 90; first quality at 90
go 81 second o quality at 1894 80; third quail
Bulls ETC.. at 3 5oa4 co.
Brighton Hidesl6c y ID.
Brighton Tallow 3s4 C y ID.
Country Hides 50512c
Country Tallow ~ a2s4 c v III.
Calf skins 5G6cIP H.
Dairy skins 16G50c.
Sheared skins COB each.
Wool skins 00Sd$1 80 each.
Working Oxen-The supply In market was light
with few buyers. We note sales of
Girth. Live weight. Price
/ ........7 2 fancy $500 $3.50
1 .......6 Zoo Sl15
l. ........0 ZDUO SllU
Veal Calves 21a@51ac y ID live weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were
all owned by butchers Sheep costing from 5sz "a
6lzc " 10 lambs 71a@Sc y ib.liye weight landed
at the yards.
swine-western fat hogs are costing 69e14c
u fb live weight.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 80.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 80.
For che week under review very little change
has taken place in the wholesale market. All
places of business was closed in Portland to-day,
consequently we are unable to make the usual
market report Wheat and Corn have been un-
steady throughout the week, closing on Tuesday
at lower prices, while Flour is firmly held at the
recent advance. and Oats strong at full figures,
but there has been drop of about 81 on Sacked
Bran and Middlings and rise on bag lots OF Cot
ton Seed. Provisions are unchanged with steady
demand; prices firm with good export inquiry.
Che Butter market Is weak and prices are barely
maintained. Eggs trihe hrmer. Cheese easy.
Sugar is IN fair demand refined is stronger but not
higher; the stock IN the four ports at latest dates
was ,592 tons against 1891 tons in 1887
and 1913 1888 tons In 1886. Moiasses-stock in
the four ports at latest dates was 47l2 hogshsads
against bo54 hogsheads in 1887 and 1924 hogs
heads In 1885, Conee-The following statement
gives the total visible supply of Bio Coffee up to
'N BAGS.
Total stock in United States ports. 1877 1872
Purchased at Rio(and santos, l2l ,OO0l Tor
the United States from Apr. II TO May 49,
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
The Nozzle secret.

1t is three years since Lieut. Moxie first sent the
rich South American nerve food plant called
Moxie TO Dr. Thompson, in Lowell, Mass Since,
over 600 900 bottles have been sold, and to-day
1t is undoubtedly the most popular beverage and
nerve support In the world. Is has become the
ordinary drink Of hundreds of thousands OF people
all over the world. This business has grown like
a mushroom. When 1t was discovered TO be a
rich nerve food there was struggle to possess it.
The contest before the United States Courts has
developed the fact that II has actually recovered
a very large number of old cases OF helpless
paralysis, old drunkards, nervous wrecks, and
Invalid women suffering from nerve exhaustion.
secret lies in the mode Of artificial Digestion by
which no sction Of the digestive organs is neces-
sary TO make it fit for immediate absorption by
fine nervous system. This was discovered by DR..
Thompson. The process will dissolve an albumin
mold so finely that II can be eyaporated like water
IN has 10 be as fine as this to enter the nerve cir
collation.. The women are crazy after 1t, and the
druggjsts say the sale is just immense.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester X. Re
ARRANGEMENT OF Trans.

On and after Monday. May "a, isss,
Passenger Trains win Leave Psrtlands
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Juncfions
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 7.5O
n. ns. and a 90 y
Fer Manchester, Coscord, and points North
az 100 p.
For Rochester, sprinsvnIe, Alfred, waiess
bore, and saco River at 7.sO u. ms, loo
and Cnixed) at $50 y. nm.
for d0rhan at 40 n. me- 90, 500,
$40, and (mixed) at $50 y. ma.
For sacenrappa, Cumberland Wills, WeLe
brook function and W0odford's at T.10
and 1000 n. ma, LOO, 800, $40 ard
tmixed) s8.IO p. m.
For Forest a venue (Deertoz) 1000 ,. uas.
300 and Gao y. m.
The 4 90 y. nm. train from Portland connects a.
Aver Janet. with Hoosac TuHnes Rouae for
the West, and at Unfon Depot, Worceste y fef
New Work via Norwich Line, and NIL rnfs
via Springfield, also with N. n. a. N. Il. az. a.
("Steamer Maryland Route'') for PhilaAei D hia,
Baltimore, Washington, and the South, and
with Boston a. Albany a. H. for the West.
9Cl0se connection made at Westbr0Olk Jane.
ton WITH through trains Of Maine central r. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets 20 all points West and South
may be had of 3. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port.
land q Rochester Depot at foot of Prebe Street.
sDoes not stop az Woodford's.
Oct22dn j.. w. PETERS Supr
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31

market forl Cotton goods is said 70 be In q
position, and the outlook is for a firm main
nee Of prices, even If values dc not go higher.
all of the more popular mills are fully un-
ract up to July, and some special lines
n cottons are sold up to october. The Dry
,sreporter of New York says; "The event of
week has been the announcement OF the large
,ctlon sales Of iannnels for this week. These
ave been long expected by the trade, land
4 has but little provided Itself fer future wants In
fhe goods which win be offered, and supplies for
re next season viii undoubtedly be made In the
apeflon rooms and also BY private purchases from
,oa other prominent stocks Of hannels offered by
,sassrs Deering, Mliken & Co., VIM. l.. Strong y
~ aud W. s. Badger & Co, who will Of course
reel compelled to meet the market IN prices otn-
ersse than the notice Of these sales no important
change has appeared In The market"
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
Chicago Cattle Market

CHICAGO. May 80, 188S-Cattie marget-re-
cslpts 10000; shipments 1000; strong beeyes.
inferior to fair at 4 00a5 90; stockers and feed
ers at 2 1904 90; cows, bulls and mixed ] S00
3 40; Texas cattle S5G3 40.
Hogs receipts $4,000; Shipments 1000; weak,
and closed lower with 10000 carried over, large.
ly by spectators; mixed 3005 80; heavy at
s 1000 So; light at s095 90; pigs and culls at
4 zoos 10.
Sheep-receipts 6000; shipments =; good to
choice muttons firm at A 40d5 % inferior TO me-
drum 3 00a4 20; Texas stockers 1898 90.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
FOR SALE.

TN West Falmouth. about one-half mile above
il Presumpscot Falls, and five miles from Port
land, the valuable farm owned by the late Mr.. A
GOWELL the above was very much improved by
the late owner; has fine Held, about 30 acres,
cot river; house IS on high land and well situated I;
garden has numerous grape vines and fruit trees I;
land yields about 60 tons hay good pasturage and
wood lot; total 100 acres. BENJAMIN SHAW,
4S12 Exchange street hlyzz2w'
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
ARINE NEW
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY. May 80.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland Thompson, Boston for
PASSPORT and st John, NIB
Barge Washington, from New York, in tow
coal to Randall & McAllister.
Barque Sherwood, (Br) Douglass, Buenos Ayres
to load return cargo. To Ryan g. Kelsey.
Cleared.
steamship EleanoIa, Bennett New York j D
Coyle. aH
Sch Lincoln, Wilson, Millbridge-N Blake
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton Boothbay - ID
Choate.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
FROM DIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ORR'S ISLAND, May 29--Ar, schs Little Mel
lie, Thomas, with 5000 lbs fish, Mary ii Lewis,
York, with z 800 do.
GREEN'S LANDING, May 20 AR, sch b
Stins0n, Stnson, Boston.
SID schs Fleetwing, Scott, New York; Edward
Rich. Thurston Boston; Amelia Cobb, Hardy,
do; Florence K Tower, Knowlton, do.
May 24-Ar. sch Black Warrior, Greenlaw, from
Portland.
Sid, schs Jennie Howard, Clark Boston; Cor
dova, Simpson, do; David Brown, Jr, Barbour,
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
WIT AND WISDOM.

Mrs Bare you going to celebrate your wood
en- wedding?
Mrs. C.-No, my first wedding was wooden
one.
Mrs. Bob, it could not be, you know.
Mrs. Cit was married blockhead.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31

Florida. a so 40 30
Valencia Z b0S08 o.
Messina and Pa
Palermo |bx.4 00G4 g,
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
Apples

Russets, 75@4 OF
Fancy Baldns as 6l
Egaporated Pibl2Hl3e
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
snokan.

March Is, lat 10 S. lon "a W. ship w r Grace,
Walnut from New York for San Francisco
April n, lat 8 S, Ion 81 w, barque Emma I
Crowell, Pendleton from New York for Shanghai,
May 4, lat 10 Is s, Ion 80 w, barque L Clark,
from Wilmington. Del, for Ensenado.
May %, lat 81 80, Ion "a, sch Sallie ron, West,
from Satilla River for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-31
Foreign Ports.


=. ar at sydney, NSW, May 2S, ship Elwell, Bar.
:, SiS I'm Manila April 9, barque w w Grape, Har
:, Sld In Manila prey to Apl "a, ship j Kelley,
At Iquique April g. naroue Edward Kidder
staples, LOT flsagua and United States.
Ar at Talcahuano Apl 1, barque Alice Reed
Stahl, Montevideo.
Sid FIN Limerick May 20, barque David Taylor
for New York z days.
Cld al Frontera May 14th, sch Henry Crosby
Sid FIN Barbados May T. barque A LitchGeld
Davis, Trinidad.
Sid FIN Nueyltas May 81, barque Lillian, Wiley
for Delaware Breakweter.
AT Port Spain May IL, barque II A Litchaeld
Davis, unc; brig Abbe Clifford, Storer, do.
Sid I'm Cardenas 23d, barque Clara L McGil
Griffin, New York; brig Tarifas Sawyer do.
Sid FIN Havana 25th, barque Edw Gushing, Dow
Matanzas; brig f Merry, Bradley, for Delaware
Breakwater.