davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A R9RIvATE sAN1Ise HOUSE. Is rms CRY
ditions capital 70 Jake tne place Of member reirinr
man WIN go 900 %o1s :. az p.p
neg. investment positively secured None but win
.:.fs ss'0. ~'1''a men k asS :pPy BOX aae
HOUSE l2ll ST; n: W.. WITH SMALL sTohE
IL .s,.ched; suitable. for eonisctionery. millinery.
si be rented cheap for Ocss rent $50; key :, I2is
W,AN Sa. "a, FUhNIsH5D aoTsS soTTABLE
i1fx pisa s:.r o 5sssssn''' .d
IS xddre.. T.. star osnn 80 'AAs" '''0'' i'
1.-TWO SHARES OF CARR TT PARK STOCK. AS
os.r Sss
SOUO Tire p. tents that will pay largely. No
need apply. Addrss. boz as sisr once seas,at.
EoR sALE-A CORNER GROCERY STORE DO
lag good business Will be sold low % owner wishes
Massachusetts ave. d. y. se22-3i'
LoR sALE-GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
- or:s. wagon and Hams cheap: good business
Address box 10. star ofnce. se22-2ts
SoUTHEkN LAND AND SILK ASSOCIATION,
ysn Sspn sse S~ n ss ~.
Charles st -timors Nd We would call tSe especial
interest," bearing stoci .DiSiisSds dscIsrsi semi.
annually. psyabl- in Baltimore. AL stock holders
share equally in the profits of the association Orders
by mail receive prompt attention se2l-ot
oOAA WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN RESI-
SyOOV aurant doing good business. good location:
no sunday business Address Box X. Star -2'
LrOk sALE-UsEFUL AND VALUABLE INvEN-
ton, patented; cheap: IN whole part: model for
inspection. For particulars call address STORE.
s.e cor. 9th and N SITS. NV se20-.1.
EOR sALE-DRUo STORE on EASY TERMS
II and N good location. doing . fair business For
F i'.a.' 70 apply TO HEBRON kAAEs ..ao tse'
i PIvAfE sfkBLhs 'AN ALL AN
are for sale 1t great sacrifice from original
cost The STOCK consists Of handsome and Terfect
Bay Family Horse. D years old warranted sound and
gentle Tor lady g drive aud 10 very free prompt
paciy made sound and sensis: viii stand without iy
Ing, AID is an excel MT business Horse Also Bay
IrotunR and FAMILY Borse D years old; sound aud
Kind 10 very stylish in harness. and trot mile let
Ter than 2;4O, The Carriages consist Of an elegant
hcle adapted for winter summer use. and perfect
Family Carriage. Avery d ne aud handsome side Bar
Shifting Top BneRy. Dayton sgon. and of tue
latest style platform spring Business Wagons; has
Ger. baker. mikmsn or . store del very wagon So
two sets d hsnd-msde Single Harness; set Sim
gle Coupe Harness. one set light Double Harness. used
few tmes; Seal Cap. Kobe. blankets, Whips. stable
All viii be sold separate for rood and sstisfsctory
reasons that will be stat I'D to purchaser
Dealers. spec ulators, uverynen, any In want
OF superior articles iIvlted them, and
any oner IN reason viii be accepted
For al particulars apply At Owners Private Stable.
72o 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

that. Storage is the second factor md sSo1 ISL
sured oy the large sea front OF the island when
factor Is shipment by vessel and as he hav snos"
OF staten Island has, from the Kills 10 the Mar
rows. water enough 70 noat the largest sea-going
steamers, tnat factor Is also assured Grain viii
come oy rail- from the West and viii be loaded from
cars directly into the elevators from when win one
na. S ~ goes INTO the ocean steamers mOored
AT the elevator docks Coal will be shipped viii n
equal ease. All imported freignts DESTINED for fha
West and South will be unloaied from vessels into
thence loaded direct into cars FOR their d.,
instead OF beng, as now, lighted from vessels to
Brookiyn warehouses; then lightered again 10 Jer-
sey City, and reloaded into freight cars Indsed
II may be truthiully said tnat.the Artbnr En
bridge Affects the commerce CT the whole counIrx
Ior cost OF imported articles Is materially lessened
10 the consumer every where. and the COST M sh,n
ment W the interior producer Is lessened In a con-
siderable degree Mr. WiInan says that l5 miies
and he points with satisfaction 70 the Amer,car
docks already built at Tompkinsville which he
says have saved 81 600 day TO the cotton trade Of
New YORK Before these docks were erected the
cost OF handling cotton was % TO IS cents a hale.
now IL Is 10 cents q bale,
TUNNEL TO BRooKLYN
With the wonderfully increased facilities which
the Arthur XIII bridge makes possible, the enor
nous reduction in terminal charges and the ad-
ditional enterprise In view OF tunnelinR the Mar.
rows 50 that the whole Brooklyn warehouse sys
TEN Can be brought fnto railroad connection
added 70 the now authorized bridge Connecting
East brooklyn with upper New YORK and conse-
Quently all New England, the revolution OF COM
merce 20 be effected by this work Will be s,cn an
one as the United States has never before known
SINCE steam transportation succeeded canal boats
and stages. The whole south and West win then
be connected by rail with Boston.
the future OF STATEN Island, that placid Old
Dutch plantation, eau better be imagined than
described. II Mr.. wiman can be believed, In ten
years IT'S commercial importance viii be second
only TO that Of New York
Neither Of these great enterprises mentioned
above Is entirely new. The late Commodore Van
oeront proposed the Arthur KIN bridge years ago
10 non frankiin b. Gowen, then president OF the
heaoing Railroad, Tut for some reason Nj. Gowen
Is.i tne late Edgar ]. Thompson, then president
% tne fennsyivania Railroad, attempted 70 bridge
'As nuoson ~ Poughxeepsae 70 break up the mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-sI.o0o WAL BUY GOOD FR ,ME
house aud lot l6xl 100 with larre stable. Ridge
st.. bet 9Th and 5th and and ses. w.; viii rsnt
Tor SIS per month. DAVID u. STONE. 800 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

OHN ANBLkh shITh,
oo0AskLoR AT Law.
CAMPBELL GAkklNoIoN. AT1OkKEi-AI-
svsauA NsnhznstoA a - ks.sssnus LIZA u g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
DISCUSSING REVISION OF THE EXCISE FLAWS

The commission for the revision OF the excise laws
at No. IS Bible House yesterday The debating was
spirited Mt times but important matters finally
settled The changes that the commission have dis
cussng at the other meetings put in shape be
used the hearings to be granted those in
natter The matter Of whether the Excise Board shall DO
appointed elected brought considerable
OF opinion. Commissioner Thomann said he knew OF no
good why IL should not be elected and Commits
sioner Stern agreed with him. Commissioners Crosby OBJ
jcciod lie said that the city had the effect Of max
Ing city Offices elective In the example OF the Board OF
Aldermen Mr. Stern said the conditions not similar,
because the Excise Board would be elected county
ticket and from separate districts Mr. Crosby CON
tended would not be the taken By
average voter In the membership OF board composed
Of three four six that there In 9 single msa
representing all the intereAts Of tina Bks AavaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
JERSEY CITY.

E1-PolIce Captain Edward T. McHorncy, who dis
tngshed himself about fourteen years ago by captur-
ing three burglars who were making elaborate prepare
tons to rob the First National Bank died on Tuesday
The attempted burglary created great SENSATION
As Chief Of Police Mcwflliams and Detective Doyle
were accused by the burglars Of being their ao-
completes. The chief and detective were tried and
acquitted McHorncy had boon in tho insane asylum
several months before his death
The Supreme Court In session at Trenton, yesterday
affirmed the Judgment in the case Of James Iralnor,
who was convicted Of murder in the second degree
for being concerned in the murder Of August Lppe-
goes, an itinerant musician.
George H. Bunnoll an undertaken. Of No 1873
Montgomery-s was before Justice James NJ. Davis
yesterday, charged By tho County Board OF Health
with violating the law in falling to report death by
contagious disease Bunncl pleaded guilty and said
that he DELAYED tho burial at tho request Of the family
Judge Davis fined him 800
Robert Boyd, a carpenter, thirty-three years old
has been missing from his homo at No. 1888 Grand-st
since October IT. and his wife fears that serious &C
cident or foul play is the lie left home to 60
to Newark 10 look for a house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
prNrpa1 IUCIUS J. N. STARK.

The funeral Of President Lucus J. n. Stark Of tho
Dock Depai tment held yesterday at the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church After b-ef service at the
hopse n Park.aye the body brought the church.
where the Rev. Kittrcdge conducted the funeral
services The church filled with the business asso-
ciates OF Stark, officers in the several city depart
ments and employees Of the Dock Department Il. w.
Stark and Miss G. Stark the only son and daughter
Of the dead man. the chief mourners The pail
bearers were Alexander f. orr, IT, III. Parker, Is W.
Floyd, S. A. Sawyer, Edward Hncken, John H. Poo' H.
H. Lvermore and ex-Mayor Edison.
Among those present were Mayor Hewitt, DOCK Com
mis- .ioners Matthews and Post Controller Myers and
ex-Controller Grant T. ii. Laimbeer H. o. Armour W.
II. Wallace c. NJ. Vail, Evan Thomas c. H. Lockwood,
J.. f. Holman, T.. S. Whitman, A. NJ. Hoyt IT, w.
Smith, John Wilmott Chief Engineer George 8 Green
OF the Dock Department; Secretary Kembe A. Nichols
Charles Miller jr, Charles j. Farley, Francis e. Moon'
A. Van Santvoord Simon Stevens, f. A. Irish, III. w.
o. Edye, Alexander Mum, J. A. Bostwick, o. j. Gecr
James Marshall. After the services the body was
taken TO Whitehall, N. Y, where Nh. starks early life
Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
RPOOKIYN.

Thomas Leonard, age forty five, OF No. osS Iwen-
ticth-st, has been missing from home since Monday
and 1t is supposed that he committed suicide In me
Gowanus Canal his hat was picked up on inc
bank near where the captain Of a canaboat heard
man Jump overheard Tuesday morning
The thirtyseventh annual meeting OF the Graham
Home, in WashIngon-ave., was held yesterday Inc
Rev j. S. Chadwick presided and read the annual re-
port The expenses of the year were $1o,C92 IL
and the receipts 81 $50 "a.
football game will be played at Washington
Park tomorrow between the Crescents and the
eleven Of the Staten Island Cricket club.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Moritz and
Aaron Hertzberg in connection with Illegal registration
In Gravesend
The sixteenth anniversary Of the Long Island
branch Of the woman's Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions OF the Protestant Episcopal Church was held
yesterday In st. AIMS Church.
The following officers of the Brooklyn Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children have been
reelected: President, Henry II. Jones; vice
presidents william Il. Leonard and Charles A. Denny
secretary, Alexander Mum; treasurer, George l.
Pease counsel, Thomas s. Moore.
Owing to the accident Tuesday mig the
grade crossing Of tho Hudson and the Myr'le-aVe
branches of the Union Elevated Railroad, the company
issued order yesterday disseminating trains on tho
Hudson and Flatbush branch until property is
acquired so that the trains It can be on the
Myrtle-avc track without crossing, according TO the
original intention Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
EVERY INDICATION OF A MURDER.

Tho body Of Matthew Ash was found yesterday
morning in tho Passaic River, Broomheads mill,
In Paterson. 1t was supposed at fst that he had
fallen into the water in state Of intoxication but
tho fact that the left pocket Of hfs trousers was
turned inside out and that there watch on his
person led to suspicious that there might havo been
foul play. Inquiry made by Coroner Goodrdge
showed that Ash had left his brothers liquor store
nj IL o'clock Wednesday night, after exhibiting
considerable money. He was then slightly intoxi-
Gated and said that he was going homo. When he
left the liquor store he had on his coat and waist
coat, but his body was found without either. 10 is
supposed that he was lured into some house ana was
there robbed and that his body was thrown either In
70 the raceway into the river Four collars In
change was all the money found on his person; those
who were with him on wednesday night say 'nat
he had at least 800 with him. An autopsy showed
that the man was dead when thrown into the wafer,
as there was no water in either his lungs or his
stomach An examination of the SKULL showed
wound on the right side; Immediately under this
there was great deal Of blood, and death was causea
by compression OF the brain consequent on rupture
OF some blood vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

There is renewed activity in our
Hat Department. We sell a good Silk
Hat for $500, and our $500 Derby
is equal to the best. We have cheaper
ones of course, and a better stock Of
Boys Hats than can be found else
where.
The low temperature Of Tuesday
has caused some of us to put on our
heavy underwear. In view Of the
certainty of a large demand from
some source we laid in heavily Of
all.wool Shirts and Drawers at S.00
each (alI sizes). Better grades In
Sanitary" wool at SITS, S2.35 and
$2.S5. If not already needed they
will be soon; now's good time to
buy.
Now that men have time to think
of their personal wants we drop the
hint that the price of our Clothing Is
still reasonable, and we have a stock
of Suits and 0vercoats that will do
light the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The case of Aurolia Rullman, the
wife Of the ticket spcculaor Ruman who is con
testing his will, comes up to-day before Surrogate
Coffin.
SING SINC.-The Olympcs Of St. Johns School
played football match yesterday with ST. Austin i
eleven, OF Staten Island, and defeated them by
Of 40 to q.
DOBBS FERRY.-The Woman's Christian Temper
Union of Westchester County holds its semi
annual convention at the Presbyterian Church to-day
PORTCHESTER.- West & SimOns, shirt manu-
lecturers at this place. for the convenience of the
employees have made arrangements TO supply them
with coffcc at cost price at noon each day.
EEW-RcCHELLE-The Huguenot Hose Company
has been organized and Will receive It's new uni
forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

The commissioners appointed to hear the condemnation
affecting the elevated railways yesterday at
No. II Broadway. William n. Armstrong. E. V. Loew
and George W. Lyon the full number present The
OF Architect Rcnwlck regarding his property in
Forty St. west Of Thirdavc up Mr..
Renwick claims damages OF the proximity
the structure to his property and after were
made by counsel for Mr. Renwick and counsel for the
Manhattan Company and testimony assto the nature OF
the railroad structure. the commissioners adjourned to
view the premises Saturday. The hearing will be
continued Monday at IL 80 a. m. The commission
before It the consideration OF 100 where the
question damages caused by Of the right
to make noise and create nuisance without actual
condemnation OF the property alleged to be affected
be considered and passed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
W.4S PACkENHAM INSANE'
ONE Docron SAYS lie WAS, BUT ANOTHER SAYS
HE WAS NOT


Tho taking Of Testimony in the Of Patrick
pacEenham on trial before Recorder Smyth for the
murder Of his VIE. finished Yesterday The
defence alcoholic insanity. and Drs. VI. ID. Field
and r. NJ. Ingram were called witnesses for the
defence. DR.. Field. who IS the examiner OF cases Of
lunacy for the Department of Charities and Correction
testified tina. there such a state rs alcoholic
trance in which person suffering from The effects
OF ovcfndugcnce In liquor lost consciousness OF his
acis yet did many rational acts and appeared 10 those
about him 10 have his reason. The condition
similar 10 somnambulism, and the person who in
The trance could not recolect after II was past any
thing which he had done while in that state. Iic
believed that Packcnham was insane when he killed
his wife, DR.. Allan Mclean Hamilton testified for
the prosecution and In answer to a long Hypothetical
question involving the main facts of the against
Packenhem, said that he did not believe that The
defendant insane.
A. II. Plrdy, the prisoners counsel. made the
closing argument for the defence. He read from
medical works establish the theory that in a state
Of alcoholic trance crimes might De committed and
the pcrpctraiOr be unconscious that he had COM
United them. The VIII be given 10 the jury
after closing speech hom Assistant District Al
torncy Fitzgerald and charge 10 the jury by the
Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
DEATH OF AN ACTIVE AND WEALTHY MAN.

In the death Of DR.. David Hostetter OF Pittsourg,
PENN that city loses wealthy man who has long
been identified with its prosperity and progress Ills
private enterprises successful on large SCALE
and he had public spirit and courage which led him
into any scheme which promised TO yield profits TO
the city, and he did not hesitate even to face ODDS
against him. Milton L. Myers. the surviving men,
Der of his Pittsburg house, has long been It's direct
ing manager and between him and Dr. Hostctter cx-
listed confidence and personal affection rarely found
in a commercial partnership Mr. Myers strongly
supported Dr. Hosteter in his work for the good OF
and and close relations are wei
ixnown 10 every who know anything oil the last
Illness of DR.. Hostetter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
ARSON AS METHOD OF REVENGE.

An attempt was made on wednesday night 30 burn
down house and destroy tho lives Of family In inc
village Of Rye. James NJ. Field, who has kept
grocery in the main street the station for many
years was active promoting the interests OF the
Republican party, and Tuesday was instrumental IN
preventing many Illegal votes being cast and thus
drew forth the fro Of Democratic repeaters and other
frauds who It f. believed resolved to revenge them
selves upon him. Adjoining the premises OF Mr.
Field is house owned by Mrs. McCauley, and occu-
pied by John Dexter and his family. Shortly before
1 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Dexter discovered
that the rooms were fun of smoke. Mr. Dexter found
that some one had effected entrance into the base
ment or cellar through the coal hole and had kindred
fire there with the evident intent OF burning the
building, and also Mr.. Fields store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
ALONG THE SOITND

BRIDCEPORT.-Couns for Jacob Scheele. the New
Canaan murderer. sentenced to be hanged on MAY %
1889. viii take HIS 10 the Supreme Court for a
stay and trial the ground of alleged public
pressions made by OF the Jurors. Sen
cca Cottrc who is I'm his ninety third year. as
sisted to the polls Tuesday BY his grcatgrandson
A. Morchouse, and deposited his ballot for Harrison
making the eighteenth Presidential candidate for whom
no had voted His first ballot cast for James
Monroe. In 1890 and his sixth in 1910. for General
". III. Harrison
SOUTHPORT.-The oyster sloop Maggie sank In
eighteen feet of water Off this harbor Wednesday
evening Her topmast Is in view but the craft Is out
OF the way of passing vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
GOOD PRICES FOR 0RCUrDS

An important auction sale OF orchids held yesterday
morning at the auction OF Young Elliott, No.
90 Deyst. choice collection Of varieties was
offered and found ready sale at fair prices few more
than COO lots sold about 81 700 The which
brought the highest prices five Of Cypripidium
Eliottanum, three OF which brought 500 each, one
s32 and one 500 This Is small plant but Is some
thing new, hence the high prices. Among the pur-
chasers were William S. Klmball the cigarette
facturer Of Rochester, John Eyernan Easton Penn
Professor A. G. Marsh Of New-Haven; and william
T. Sanford M. r.. Of Hamilton Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
INCREASED SALES OF THE TRIBUNE

The large demand for Trfbunes continues. IN
creased orders come from all parts OF the country.
within ortyeight hours about half million copies
have been circulated in cities towns aud hamlets
throughout the land. Democrats. with the Republi-
cans, seemed TO look to The Tribune for full and
accurate reports of the election returns. An interest
Ing feature Of the counting business election
night the receipt, the counter. of a Of
subscriptions to The Tribune from who declared
they had been Democrats heretofore. but had been
led by The Tribune to see the OF their ways
and repent. The great presses of The Tribune were
running late into the day yesterday, printing late
reports Of the grand victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
yARIOIJS NEW. Jersey TOWNS.

ORANGE-An exhibition Of pictures from living
figures was given in the Music Hail last evening for
the benefit OF the Orange Orphan Home The entire
j. W. Sticker. The tableaus, under the direction OF
Professor G. b. Bartlett, were admirably given and
received with great applause
NEW. DURHAM-John Ort age twenty seven,
freight conductor the West Shore Railroad, was
caught between the bumpers OF two cars yesterday
and crushed TO death.
UOBOKEN.-Post TN aster James Curran became Sc
ncensod at his assistant George White, for voting the
Republican ticket on Tuesday that he summary dis
missed him. White was an efficient and faithful
,Ifear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SATURDAY. nov. 10.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. ..........THU RsDAY, NOV 8. lss
ARRIVED.


Steamer Nevada CBr, cushing Liverpool Oct o. Queens
town 2s mdss and 225 passengers to pnderh Co.
Ns1..Is: os, z Is Naples nj
90 Malaga 49, and 4oe passsnssrst to Ewei q
Go ne Para a. with mdse
Steamer Pomona r Lesoe MOnteso Bay days. with fruit
steamer Colorado Conner Galveston days. with mdse and
passengers sssagsr F To oIG Do3niOn 4, Co
John Gibson. Dole Norfolk with mdse 10 oio DO
Sup Ss n0nns'' Rio J'n'ir0 40 days. in BAL
Bark &atocst Knud.en, settn II days. with md's
BARK von Berg er Bremen At days. with md'e
Dus se Plymouth IS days. with
Ps clay to T ys'ss aS rSnf PnSn 81 days with
stnDs1 E Ro sn eG As days. with
S. Essn B1 h1s 20 Gcy' with sugar
Bark Pilgrim, Freeman. Boston, in ballast 70 vernon
sUNsEr~At Sandy Hook, wind fresh, W; cloudy. At City
Island W fresh Sc; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
ship Yorktcxn Dssp Ioo Juno &c. with mde' to order
aa s Sss. svsRs n. sss
o sss; and IA sfs
Bark John Bailey Shepherd Iquque 1l2 days. with nitrate
Of soda to W Grace & Co
CLEARED.
Steamer Lydian Monarch Br Hugget London-sanderson
steamer England Br Heelev Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Agran (Br Adair, Kingston Belize, &d-wuams
steamer Stamford (Nor G,emre Biuehelds Nic-w Rath
Steamer Cienfuegos Cotton, Nassau &cJas Word Co.
Steamer Trinidad (Br, Fraser, Hamilton. Bermuda-A T.
Outerbridge Co. , r,,,
Ponca Brl Bowen Cbarleson-Phelps Bros q co
steamer Richmond, Jenney, West Point VaOd Dominion
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
steamer Herman White Hallett, Boston-H Dimock;
ship Nancy Pendleton, Pendleon, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ship theodore Il Rand Br Norris -scammsu Bros
Bark Nellie Smith, Wallace Buenos AyresJohn Norton d
| Sons. -D
steamsrs RhseA Hamburs Botua Liverpool State OF
Nebraska Glasgow Gleneagles Alden singapore SC
ros Cepfuegos Trinidad Bermuda; Coma and New fork
GalyestOn Reanoke Norfolk; Richmond, West Point va
Also sslled-v!a Long Island sound-Seamer Winthrop for
| Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov sArrved, steamer City Of Rome OBJ;
Young from New York oct 81 on her way to Liverpool Jana
sailed steamer City New (Br) Watkins from Liver
| pool hence for New YORK -, -, u.u
SOUTHAMPTON Nov S-Arrived, steamer Lain tGer) He
York Oct 81 on her way 10 Bremen (and pro-
/ ceeded) 49,, p..,.-
ScIIiY Nov S-Passed steamer Caland (Dtch), Pouer
from New.York 81 on her TO Amsterdam - -
HEAD Jersey CITY (br), IoV
from New-York Oct % on her way TO Bristol ~, ,,,
HAMBURG Nov S-Sailcd, steamer Sueva Ger, Ludwig
| for New York ,,.., ,..
IBRATTAR Nov Passed steamer Initiative Ital Canzo
from New York Oct II On her way TO pors