davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26
THEY ARE THE eLEANEsT,

Meaning tho Champion City Bath Room
nt 81 North Center Street.
The Champion City Bath Rooms, con
nected with the Springfield Steam Dye
Works, are acknowledged to be the cleaHest
and best In the city. They are clean, pure
and sweet, furnished with frst-class ser
vice.
We thank our customers for past patron.
age, and invite continuance of the same.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

George Francis Train is again feeding
the sparrows and chatting with the children
in Madison Square, New York. He has
never been in better or more harmless bus
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26
Handsomely Cleaned.

Now Is the time to save money. The
Springfield Steam Dye Works is now pre-
pared to clean, dye and repair ladies' and
gents clothing, without ripping. Ladies'
black silk and white wool dresses are
cleaned as good as new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

The Chicago I1iter Ocean says: 1.-THE
Queen of the May removed the flannel
from her throat yesterday" We are afraid
her action was rather premature and inju-
1i,;nsto
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

Tracheotomy was performed on 9 Lon
don car horse. The operation proved sue
cessful, and the animal is again at work.
giving as good service as when In the best
of health.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

Scott is the democratic boss in Pennsyl-
vania and Cleveland is the boss of Scott.
We have now strong (boss) government
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

The Pipe of Peace, published at the
Genoa Indian school In Nebraska, makes
the statement that Indians are becoming
bald-headed, as q result of the change from
feathers to hats and caps.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

A West Virginia newspaper man found
plenty to drink in Maine. But il he was
thirsty why didn't he cross over into Ken
lucky, and save time and expense?
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

A barber's bell-punch chair, Just out, reg
listers the number of sbaves.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

Mr.. Browning has gone anew through
the whole of his translations from the Greek
with their originals, revising them in &C.
cordance with the latest criticism.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

II your complaint Is want Of appetite,
try half wine glass Angosturs Bittsrs be-
fore meals,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26
Under the mansgement of N

Under the management Of Matthews 4
Pierson there can be no pleasanter place to
stop in New York than the well-known
Sturtevsnt house, 29th and Broadway,
New York. 1t is centrally located and Is
conducted on both the American and Euro
pean plans at moderate prices.-N. o..
Times Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

Do not "boom your town. but do what
you can to make it solid and prosperous.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

A deer of the mountains strolled noncha-
lantly through Alexandra, Pa.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26
QR aEA1

WANTED-Music pupils wanted. Call on or
w address Miss Lottie Zutayen, Room 5,
Arcade. n5bs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

WASTED-The public TO know that the sale
W OF the Forest house has been declared
OF. and the business will be continued under
the same management. and futher solicit the
patronage Of the public. D. Wissilger, pro-
prtetor. llTts
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

WANTED-Local agents for a new speciality
w Fire Proof Safes. n Y. agent ordered .
load. Mich. eanvasser cleared 500 first
month. Buffalo dealer with his other busi-
ness Ia clearing sls0 per month on our spec
lalty. Send two-cent stamp. for Illus. Cata-
logue. Alpine Safe Co, Cincinnati. Ohio
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

F0R RENT-Two unfurnished rooms, pleas
antly situated. corner Of Factory and Null
berry streets, northeast corner. Mrs. Geo. W /.
Phelps. Ism
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

WANTED-Ane experienced man to manufac-
W ture cider mills and an experienced man
20 manufacture lawn mowers. A steady Job
will be given TO good men. Best Of reference
required and given. Address BY mail TO Fred
Doeiler, Hamilton. D. Ilsc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

DOR RENT-House on Oak street and one on
west Southern avenue c. z. Morris. room
2. Commercial building. lisa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26
DYSPEPSIA

5 that atmiseryexperiencedw when we suddenly
L become aware tn6t we possess diabolicsl
arrangement called stomach. The stomach
ts the reservoir from which every hber and
tiss must be nourished. and any trouble
with it Is soon felt throughout the whole sys-
tenn Among dozen dyspepties no two will
have the same predominant symptoms. Dys-
peptics OF active mental power and bilious
temperament are subject TO Sick Headache;
those feshy and phlegmatic have cODstipa-
tton; while the thin and nervous are aban-
doAed TO gloomy forsbodfDgs. Some dys-
pept.cs are wonderfully forgetful; others
have great irritability OF temper.
Whetever form dyspepsia may take. one
thfngis certain.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

WASTED-Peopie TO get wedding. ball and
w party cards, Invitations, Programmes
menu cards and folders in endless variety
and st popular prices. Done at j. + Mitchell
3 Co.. printers. and north Limestone
street. Iajbs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

High street. Fine house Of 10 rooms, eel
lar under whole house. large lot. Inquire at
RAWLINGS lumber yard, Lincoln ave. l24rs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

E0R RENT-Double house containing four
rooms. summer Kitchen, good cellar and
water. Rent reasonable to responsible par
ties. Call at 2l3 south Mechanic Sc. l20t~
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

E0R RENT-Desirsble house of rooms. city
water, good eella-. Situated in center Of
city Call on Mrs- J. D. Stewart, 60 N. Lime
stone ST. l24H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
BROOKLYN.

At n late hour on Saturday the BROOKLYN police
found q young woman suffering from poison at Full
ton-st and Cambridge place she gave tho name
~ Iily smith age twenty. Of No. COS IL De Kalb
ave and said sho had taken the contents OF vial OF
heladonna She VIII recover.
Tho Row d. A. J. r. Bebrends preached in Ply
mouth Church yesterday by exchange with tho Row.
DR.. Lyman Abbott
A. the exercises on Anniversary Day In the East
conrreu rational Church. Governor Lounsbury of Con-
nectIcrt and ex-senator Warner Miller of this state
will sneai 10 tho children
ceorr, q. lockwood. tho well known Photographer,
will give a free lecture upon Photography and its
LATEST Anplnpces' In Plymouth Church tomorrow
evening with some novel and interesting stereo p,icon
Illustrations.
Dr Henry r. Gilbert. Of No. 373 Marcy ave. re-
norted TO the police yesterday that his rooms he'd
hem robbed of a gold watch and hahn worth $50, q
diamond min worth 1926 and SIS in money.
Denianin Packard. of No. 2<s walIaboutst, was
srrcstsd Yesterday On complaint Of George H. Dennis
az No 7so Broadway, Eew-York. who chsrgtd hin
with rstting jewclry worth $500 to sell and making
no return for IT.
DR. Gsorcs n. Van Dc Water. OF St. Andrews
Church. Harlem, preached the annual sermon TO tho
members OF tho ga Regiment, Of which he IS chap
lain. IN Holy Trinity Church Ia Montague-st yester
day afternoon Tho regiment. under Colonel Part
ridge. marched from the Clcrnont Avenue Armory 10
the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
GOOD WORK FOR YOUNG HEBREWS

The annual meeting Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association held yesterday afternoon at their
house, No. 721 LcxIngton-ave. Tho chief business
done the appointment Of committee of fifteen
to consider line Of work for the coming year,
the idea being to DO more work Of a missionary and
educational character among the poor down town. and
among immigrants. From the annual reports 1t ap-
pears that the paying membership is 6ss, there being
nlnety-fve new members during the year. The total
receipts for the year s5323 80, and the dlsbuse-
ments s5,305. The reading room and library have
been transferred to the Agular Free Library, which
maintains libraries In the two buildings occupied by
the Young Mems Hebrew Association, In East Broad
way and Lexlngton-avc. The following were elected
members Of the Board OF Directors r. NJ De Leeuw,
Henry NJ. GoldfOgle, Joseph Koch, DR.. A. Korn and
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Sllverman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
HOW TIE HIGH-LICENSE Law WORKS.
BITTER OBSERVED IN JERSEY CITY THAN IN NEW.

BITTER OBSERVED IN JERSEY CITY THAN IN NEW
ARK.
The shops in Jersey City were all closed again
yesterday and the people beginning to get accus
toned to the new and strange order of things Here
and there place might be found whore few intimate
friends of the proprietor gained access through sido
door, but they exceptional cases and rule
the new liquor law strictly observed. There
were no arrests for drunkenness during the day and tho
police did not report any liquor stores open. Tho
Democratic majority of tho Board of Aldermen have
held conference with committee from the Liquor
Dealers Association in reference to tho preparation
OF license ordinance under the new law. The law
does not prohibit the sale of liquor In grocery or drug
stores provided is not 10 be drunk the premises,
but the Aldermen have declared that snch places must
pay license fee Of $3.50, the same as rum shops.
The Law and Order League In Newark employed
100 men yesterday 10 play spy on the lqaor dealers
of that city, and is generally understood THAI their
work will result in the ultimate punishment of nn-
merous offenders against the law Tho espionage was
conducted in such careful that the pctinc
dealers fell easy victims Tho first recorded
made early In the morning In the person Of Charles
Smith, Of Adam and Kinney SITS. He was arratgDed
before Justice Rodrigo and liberated In $500 ball for
his appearance before the upper court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
HOME FROM JAPANESE WATERS.
OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE OMAHA WHOSE
TAKGET.FIRING KILLED SEVERAL NATIVES.

OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE OMAHA, WHOSE
rARGET-rIRING KILLED SEVERAL NATIVES
The United States steamer Pensacola which arrived
early In the week. brought home from Panama the officers
ana crew Of the Omaha which had there from 70
kohama get relief Several OF the officers have
been ordered to themselves readiness to give tes
tmony at the Court Of Inquiry in the case Of Captain
Thomas o. salfritge TO be held In Washington next
month The charge against Captain Selfridge as made
70 Admiral Chandler by the japanese officials was
criminal careessness at target practice, and violation Of
treaty stipulation; but this is claimed by many to be
technical
The target practice referred TO occurred at the Island
Of Ikeshma on March 4, 1887 when the Omaha was on
her way from Kobe TO Nsgasah. 1keshima is solitary
island peoped By native fishermen aud about ten miles
from Nagasakl target was put up on clh 100 feet
from the shore and point 1900 yards distant forty.
two loaded shells were fred The natives away and
took refuge In cave on side OF the island when the
firing began and did until after the vessel had
started for Nagasah after the target practice was finished
One Of the shells fell through the roof OF native
near where japanese sitting The returning Japan
ESQ picked up OF the shells five OF which had not been
discharged and attempting 10 take out the fuse OF ore
exploded killing four OF the natives and woundng several
others The bodies Of the killed were righauy lacer-
sted legs being torn from their sockets
Tho injured people taken 10 the hospital at Ma
gasaki where Of them sfterward died Rear
Admiral Chandler detached Captain sefrisge from command
and sent hin home and reported the ss TO the Secre
try Of the Navy Captain selfrdge in his defence says
that he Of the circular decree agreed TO
with the japanese Government 1884, which prohibited
firing at targets with shot shell, torpedo practice
within three miles Of the japanese coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

Queenstown H. with mdsc and to vernon
Brown & Co. Arrived at che Bar at OBS NJ
SAILED
steamer yor warts Bremen; Caledonia Mramieh. NIB;
Black Prince Progreso vi1 Newport News.
Also salei-via Long Island soand-Brg sanschine Tor
ST John NE
saiiei l9sh-Barks Rentish Tar for Diepne, Joseph
Ropes, Bombay; Atlantic. Barbsdoes,
BrIg Thomas TurulL for Point.A-Pitre
BELOW.
Bark Harriet Campbell (Br) Edgett from Falmouth. f.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. May 2o-sailed steamers Aurania (Brl.
Hams and Wyoming (Br kigby frem vsrpeoi henoe iof
New.York. x-,.s ,,.,.,
LizARI May o0-Pa-sed. steamers Waesiand tBeigl,
Bpohpann from NewYork on her way 70 Antwerp; Ssnsr'
t3sr Kuhle from NewYork ner wav 70 nan purE
AMsrgRpAN. May l9-sailsd steamer Edam tDt'h)' van
der Zee. for Nsw-York ,~,>
Nioksls for NswYork.
RIO JASErao. May i9-Arrived. steamer savcna Ger.
Kuchenthal, from NewYork Baltimore on nor way 70
Santos.
for New.York $500. n.
ley, for New York via Havana .. ~.
HAVANA Nav l0-Saied, steamer City OF CoumoiA Dssr
ken, nom Mexican ports hence for Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
TO BUILD A MEMORIAL CHURCH.

TIE PEW n IuDsoN's PLANS FOR USEFUL AND EN-
DURING MONUMENT To HIS FATHERS MEMORY
Tho Rev. Edward hudson, pastor OF the Berean
Baptist Church. at Bedford and Downing sts, Is en-
deavoring to secure funds for the erection OF new
church as memorial to his father, Adoniram Judson
In circular letter which he has issued asking for ad
he says that his father born August o, 1Ioe, ana
was the first American foreign missionary, and during
a missionary career of nearly forty years FOUNDED
Christianity In Burmah, translated the entire Scriptures
into Burmese and established a mission which has
served as q model to all Christian missionaries He
was buried in the Indian Ocean and no monument has
been erected to his memory. At the expiration OF
100 years from his birth 1t IS thought suitable
for Christians to unite In erecting memorial, one
which shall DO net merely useless shaft, but massive
church ediace for Christian work and worship
The southwest corner Of Washington Square and
Thomsonst has secured for the proposed church
1t has frontage tho Square of 1o5 feet and 100
deep II proposed by tho Rev. Mr. Judson that
the church shall enshrfne many Of the most sacred
connected with the early history OF missions
1t VIII contain memorial window to each of the threc
Mrs. Judsons Funds have already been raised for
marble baptistry as memorial to DR.. Boardman, the
first missionary to the Karcns, and there will also be
memorials TO Doctors Hague, Bowling, Gillette and
others whose lives identified with foreign missions
II Is intended also to have tho edfcc not only
church for Christian worship but young mems build
ng msh rSs Fsv E Oa has
seven years been an active worker among the poor
living in and near Wooster Thompson, Sullivan sts
etc.
In that part Of the city are hundreds OF Young men
for whom the advantages offered by such building
and work as that proposed would be Of almost In,
calcniabe value II is proposed that the Church sna a
have front of seventy feet Washington square. the
remaining thirty five feet to DO devoted to fourstory
building for the Young mon In the basement W %ll
place and made as attractive as possible BACK OF
this will be library. readngreom and gymnasium, the
whole being so arranged that 1t be opened into tho
basement Of the church for sunday-schoo purposes,
On the upper floors will probably be furnished rooms
to rsnt to young The site will cost gill 600 ana
100000 win be needed to complete the plan MT;
Judson already I'm property and cash $4,000 ana
sss 900 moro subscribed the subscriptions TO be paid
in four half; early instamens, beginning January
l. 1890. This leaves S62 900 TO be raised. and MI
Judson is bending all his energies to the task OF ac-
comprising this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
Il NEEDY SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
AN APPEAL FOR AID FROM TIE GRANT MEMORIAL
UNIVERSITY OF TENNrSSEH.

AN APPEAL FOR AID FROM TIE GRANT MEMORIAL
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.
Services were held in St. Lulc's Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening in behalf Of the Grant Memorial
University Of Tennessee After the usual sermon
by the Rev. Dr. j. p. Newman, the Rev. Dr. John r
Spence, president of the University, was Introduced
He prefaced hrs appeal for aid by saying that In the
mountains of Tennessee and adjoining States In the
South there were 10000 men who voted at the
last Presidential election who were unable to read
their ballots and who did not know whether they
were voting for Me. Cleveland or Andrew JACKSON.
There were also nearly $4,000 women who could
neither read nor writc, over 60,o0o OF whom were
mothers. Tho Grant Memorial University, to which
General Grant had gwen the first subscription OF
$780, had been established for the purpose OF raising
thcse people from the cepths Of ignorance and CIV
ing them the blessings of education and knowledge.
That the purpose was not vain one was proved
by fact that within the last ten years the Unvcr
sty had sent 1,C0e teachers and 100 ministers
among the mountain dwcnsrs Of Tennessee and North
were children of the Same benighfcd people. Tho
Univcrsity's sy.ton enabled students to take every
course without any expense their living and Tho
tuition of S14 This latter expense had also
been removed in many instances by endowed sohol-
arshfps. In conclusion, DIT. Spence said that he
had raised pcarly sac 5000 since his arrival in New
York and anticipated getting much moro. subscrip-
ton was then handed around to the large cOngrega
ton and with generous results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
NEWARK.

The cornerstone Of st. Patrcs new parochla school
was laid yesterday by BIhop Wigger
The Livery Mems Protective Organization Of the
city Of Newark has been incorporated It's object Is
to create standard price H. tho hire of convcyances.
Over 40 members aleady enrolled.
G. A Griffith, Of No. 81 Cedar-st, bitten in
the hand by immense tarantula Saturday morning
while working In his laundry. With pair of shears
no cut the flesh from the bitten part and drank tun-
bier Of whiskey. The reptile, which as largo as
ordinary crab killed. Mr. Griffith as yet does
not experience any effects of the bite.
Tho Livingston Will resumed in tho Orphans
Court Saturday. Several witnesses testified that
livingston addicted 10 opium and Intoxcants, and
also that ho had often promised to leave his mother
n-law mIetency. Livingston left his fortune,
100000, to his only child, and made his motherin-
law trustee, with an d nuty from his estate. Tho
grounds of contest insanity and undue influence.
The case was given to the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
JAMES McCREERY &

JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Announce for this week the fol-
lowing Linens, marked at unusu-
ally low prices:
Huckaback Towels, $3.50, So,
$40 and So per dozen.
1000 dozen Table Napkins, din
ner size. $2.25 per dozen. Halt
Rlcached Table Damasks at Soc,
4Oc., 45c. and soc. per yard.
Bleached Table Damasks at 5Oc.,
75c. and 81 per yard. Table
Cloths, a little soiled, in all sizes,
and remnants of Bieached and
unbleached Table Damasks.
Three numbers of Linen Sheet
ings, 80 inches wide, at S5c., 95c.
and $1.1O per yard. Hand Hem
stitched Linen Pillow Cases at
$3.50, $500 and 1926 per pair;
also Bolster Cases and Sheets to
match.
Handsome BrOche Lunch Sets,
81, 3 and 81 yards long. at $4.75,
1915 and $6.75 per set.
JAMES McCREERY co.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
JERSEY CITY.


DR.. Edmund I. Koch. formerly Editor OF The
NcwJcrsey Frce Presse' died yesterday in the lunac
asylum at Snake Hill About two years ago DR..
Koch's wife and young printer from his Office. with
whom she had eloped. killed themselves In Central
Park and the doctor recovered from tho shock
About month ago he became violently insane and
was removed to the asylum
John Regain, of No. 1913 Provostst, was drunk on
Saturday night. and two friends. Michael Sherry and
Cornelius ONeill. took him homo. Yesterday morn
ing Regan caused the arrest OF Sherry and O'Neil.
charging them with stealing $780, which he had con-
cealed under his pillow.
Hugh McGurty, member of the Lava Bed gang,
was arrested at 4 so a. m. yesterday by Policemen
White and Luyster suspicion Of burglary. He had
a quantity Of cigars and a of money in his pos
session.
Mayor Cleveland, of Jersey City, has had brought
to his attention the of John Walsh, captain Of
Engine No. IL, who is drawing two salaries from tho
city. Walsh lives in Boss' Kera's ddtrct, and was
recently appointed 81 200 position In tho Depart
mcnt of Public Works. Boss" Kera appointed him on
his own responsibility, Notwithstanding the fact that
the Board had not yet been organized. Mayor Cleve
land will probably compel Walsh TO resign one OF his
positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIPPINE NEWS.
PORT OF w.YoRK............SUNDAY, NAY 90 IL,
ARRIVED

A
ARRIVED
Steamer Alaska (Br Murray Liverpool May H. Queens.
town Is with mdss and LII passengers to Underhi
4 Co. Arrived at tho Bar at s.54 m.
Schedam tDtc. Mensonides. Amsterdam May g.,
with mse and $50 passengers 70 Bunch Edye Co. AT.
r,ved At tho Bar at a an.
steamer De Ruyter Bslg. 3rarens Antwerp May l. via
with mdse Ia Funeh Eyde Co Arrived at the Bar
al Las pm.
steamer Peconc OBI Evans Palermo April 81 Gibraltar
with mdss TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived OF the
AFFIRM.
steamer Edwin Br) stacy Lcata April TO- CatanIa o.
Mes-lnn 81 Gibraltar May with mdse and
A MiHaldi q Go, vessel 10 Punch, Eiye g Co.
steamer tnita (Nor) thrsiianssn Baracoa days. with
fruit 10 Gomez 4 Pesrsall Arrived at thu Bar az
Steamer 9iisland Dr) Robinson Matanzas days with
1.-THE Bar at l45p N.
steamer Trinidad tBr). Fraser. Hamilton. Bermuda 3
days with mdse and to 0uterbrdgo Co.
Arrived at tbs Bar at
steamer seninoe Kembe Jacksonville days. via Charles
ton with mise and passengers TO VIM CLYDE Co
witt Infse and passengers % Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Guyandottc Kelley Newport News and Norfolk
vifhridse and passengersto Old Douipion IS Co
steamer bhnond Jenhsy West Point Va with mdse and
passsngers 10 Old Dominion So Co.
BARK fritz Oer schmidt Paysandu 62 days with mdse TO
Norton & ions; vessel 10 funch. kyde & Co
Hrig Amv 4 Lane Emerson. Vera Cruz - days, with
mdss 10 ORDER vessel to A Mudgett n Coo.
City Island same
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Umbris tBr) MoMickAn. Liverp DOL May IL