davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13

ish. AS his thoughts dwelt on her so
constantly, he began to seek for some rea-
son for his unkindness; and the more
he considered the matter the more mex
plicable did her conduct appear. Her
harshness and anger the day that he
proposed to her were so at variance with
her character that he at last concluded
that some misunderstanding must exist
IN her mind which he ought to explain
away.
This idea led him to make journey
to DevOnshire few days later, though
his hopes of winning Betty's love were
small.
He walked over to the rectory on the
morning after his arrival, and was shown
into the empty drawing room by neat
maid-seryant, who told him that Betty
would be there in a few minutes, as she
said she could easily he sent for to the
church, whittier she had gone to practice.
Colin, however, decided to go himself,
and had no difficulty in finding the sa-
cred edifice, which was close at hand.
He seated himself just inside the door,
struck by the beauty of the picture be-
fore him. The old church was cool and
dim and still, the chancel alone glorifi-
ed by the sunlight. which glinted
thorough the colored windows, while
the whole building WAS filled with the
low, plaintive notes of the organ.
Colin sat down near the door and
waited patiently till Betty should come.
He heard her dismiss the little boy with
a kind word of thanks for his services
saw her shut and lock the organ; and
then he waited in almost trembling ex-
eh e10 4
the centre aisle.
"Betty!" he said softly, rising as he
spoke.
CDR. Campion!"
"You are surprised to see me here"
he said gently, walking out by her
side.
The sun shone down hotly on her as
she leaned against the stonework of the
doorway, revealing to Colin how pale
and thin she had become, and how sad
were her eyes and lips.
'You have been ill!' he said, looking
down at her anxiously.
ooh, no; I am perfectly well-unusu-
ally well, indeed" she answered hastily,
nervously lingering the flowers in her
belt
''You are surprised to see me here,
seeing how we parted, he said, eying
her intently. ''We did not even say
good-by."
"Have you come to wish me good-by
now?" she asked trying to smile.
No, have come to ask you why you
were so angry that afternoon. You
treated my proposal as if had intended
it as an insult; you spoke to me as if 1
were acting part! I don't think I
quite deserved it, Betty-from you!"
Cit was a mistake" she faltered.
IL thought you were acting; did not
believe in your love. II am very
sorry"
"Betty," he said, taking her hands
GENTLY in his, ''if you believed in my
owe, would your answer have been diff |
erent?"
"I-l think it might have been"
"Dear, do you believe in it now2 Can
-ou trust me now2''
"Yesl' she said, looking up at him
or the first time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
AN INFANTILE BURGLAR.
A Little Milwaukee Boy With a Re
markabIe Record.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.J


If there ever was an incorrigible boy
it is little Johnny Mclaughlin, whose
conscience didn't disturb his slumbers
any more than did the hardness of the
plank on which he slept in cell of the
Central police Station last night. De-
tective Hannitin and Baldwick placed
him there, and it was about the tenth
time that the little shaver had peered
out through grating of that kind. Lit
tie Johnny is eleven years old, but his
size and general appearance make him
appear about eight. He is as keen as
the edge of razor, and has the mischie-
vous spirit of half hundred boys
compressed into his little body. Last
night he had companion three years
older than himself-Thomas Cody-who
is accused of having aided him to rob.
On Tuesday little Johnnie McLaugh-
lin heard that spinster named Miss
Catharine Farrell, who lives at 282
Broadway, had fallen heir to $500, or
had obtained that sum of money from
some other source. He at once planned
to get the cash and to have good time
with it, and prevailed upon young Cody
to help him out. So they repaired to
Miss FarrelPs house. Johnnie opened
q window and, according to his own
choice vernacular, "boOsted" his com
panion through it. The youthful crook
ransacked the house and succeeded in
finding a pocketbooll containing $37.
He took the money and replaced the
pocketbook where he had found it. Then
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
The Lady Lawn Tennis Champion.

Miss L. bod, the lady champion, is
Ger tainly quite Us much phenomenon
at the game as eli her of the brothers
Renshaw. Ladies had practised the
game for some tine before any one OF
the weaker sex developed anything like
exceptional form, and then Miss Maud
Watson came out from the remainder
with bound, and, seeing how many are
the disabilities standing in the way of
ladies, it seemed at the time as tho Ugh
this lady would retain her supremacy
She held the championship for two
years, when Miss Bingley now Mrs.
Hillyard) appeared upon the scene with
her hard drive. In 1885 at the North
ern meeting, appeared q very young
lady, just IA years of age, who played al
excellent match with Miss Maud Wat
son for the Northern championship,
each of the two sets played being advan-
tage sets (6-6, 7-5). This was Miss L.
bod.
In 1887 Miss bod defeated Miss Wat.
son taking the Irish championship from
her, and wound up by winning the
championship. These successes she re.
peated this year. Miss bod has de.
feated all the best lady players.
The foundation of Miss Dod's pheno-
menal play lies in the possession of a
perfect forehand drive, direct upward
strokewithout side wrist, which, when it
does anything beyond propeling the
ball at great pace, puts forward top
spin upon it which has the effect OF
causing it to keep low on coming in con.
tact with the ground. 1 verify believe
Miss bod to possess absolutely the most
perfect drive of any living player, male
or female. No one who had not seen il
would believe the pace at which, at
times, the ball crosses the net without
losing a particle of accuracy or travelling
more than six inches above the net cord
Inns stroke forms a tremendous attack.
winch soon puts female opponent
seriously on the defensive. 1t is partly
the outcome of practice, of course, but
many young ladies have similar oppor-
tunltles, and yet do not develop the same
perfection. Miss bod is one of the few
lady players who ventures up to the net
IN single; but her volleying is very
sure, and executed with great Judgment.
- London Sunday Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13

THERE is nothing that goes further
toward breaking the heart of a country
postmistress who doesn't understand
anything but English than to have the
mail contain postal card written in a
feminine hand in German and addressed
to young man whom she knows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
MY SHIPS.

All, years ago, no matter where,
Beneath what roof or sky,
Idreamed of days, perhaps remote.
When ships of mine that were afioat
Should in the harbor lie;
And the costly freights they bore
Enrich me both in mind and store.
What dreams they were of argosies,
Laden in many a cline;
So stoutly built, so bravely manned,
No fear but they would come to land
AT their appointed time;
And l should sec them, one by one,
Close furl their sails in summers sun.
And then, while men in wonder stood,
My ships l would unlIde;
My treasures vast they should behold,
And to my learning or my gold,
What honors would be paid
And though the years might come and 90,
Icould but wiser. richer grow.
II.
In later years, no matter where,
Beneath what roof or sky,
1saw the dreams Of days remote
Fade ont, and ships that were afioat,
AS drifting wrecks go by;
And all the many freiShts they bore
Lay fathoms deep, or strewed the shore.
While ships of which Inever thought
Were sailing DER the sea;
And, one by one, with costlier load,
In safety all the voyage rode,
And brought their freights to me;
Then what L lost trifle seemed,
And Twas richer than dreamed.
No wondering crowd, with envious eye,
Looked on my treasures rare;
Yet they were weightier far than gold;
They still increase, though I grow old.
And are beyond compare;
Would all the restless hearts see
Have ships like these that came to mel
d. F. RANDOLPH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
MISS BETTYS MISTAKE.

[SS Campiou
was q little
restless. She
had dressed
for dinner e r
some time pre-
viously, and
now moved
backward and
forward from
her post of OBJ
servation at
the window to
consult the lit
Al C.Il
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13

NOAH had a great admiration fo1
mountains. At least, he was stuck op
Ararat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
Advertising Rates.


hesdlng notices. 10 cents per Iins each insertion
@ @puS no charge made OF less than 81 90. Proba
rHS % Commlssioners notices 6 insertions) 81. -
Estrays, &c, g insertions) 81. 50. te
souces u lnser1onsl 10 cents Per line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
A MARKED IMPROVEMENT.

eyes, boys" said the retired naval
officer, as he returned his glass to the
bar, "the navy is improving. For in
stance, there is not SO much drunken
ness now as there was when was in it. 3"
mo, indeed !" shouted the boys
Life,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
A GREAT INVENTION.

On a Florida railroad they have a
machine at stations so that travellers
can drop a nickel in the slot and see how
long they have to wait for the train to
come.-Rarper's Bazar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13

What a simple and modest bathing
suit Miss Spider always wears" remark
ed the minister.
eyes, replied Miss Vivacity uncon-
sciously. "You will always find q girl
modest at the seaside when she weighs
only eighty-tive pounds. ."-Judgc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
WHAT THE WILD WAVES ARE SAYING.

WHAT THE WILD WAVES ARE SAYING.
''There is one thing about ladies
swimming"
"What's that?"
''Ihey can't put on any side-saddle
style when they go in swimming. They
must kick out like man or get drown
ed. "-Teras Siftings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13

AS we drew chair up to the table
and sat down to enjoy our humble meal
Yesterday morning, it went to pieces
with us and we were precipitated to the
floor. Straightway the landlord raised
the board on us, remarking that the fare
was too fastening for the money.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13

Brother, don't stop your paper just be-
cause you don't agree with the editor.
The last cabbage you sent in didn't agree
with US, either, but we didn't drop you
from our subscription list on that ac-
count. No; we simply said, "Make us
thankful for what we are about to re-
ceive,' and after we received it we We're
not able to say anything. ng.-SmithgtZle
(Ga.) NeacS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13

Sunday-School Scholar (who has been
giving profound attention to the Subject
under discussion)-Teacher, you say We
must always love our enemies. Now,
s'pose two fellers love the same girl, an
one gets her an the other don't Do you
s'pose the one that gets left is goin' to
love the one who gets the girl?
Teacher lost in meditation. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
ENJOYED HIMSELF.

"Java good time?" asked a druggist of
one OF the grocers yesterday on his re-
turn from the picnic. "Lard, yes" re-
Sponded the grocer, sit beet olive ever
seen in the weigh of picnic before. Us
nally don't carrot all for such things,
but this was very spicy, and we were
ralsin Cain all day. Yes, it gets butter
and butter every year. " - Buffalo
Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Republicans Of Brooklyn ma your last ddyto 'eoe ~
YOU do not do Your duty today cannot ror h~Ja Ta
hours Of registration from 10 l0d No. and from SO III
p. ~. ~
Chauncey Goodrich, age sxty-nve, Oh NO. 900
Twelfth-st., attempted suicide yesterday by cutting
b. throat in bed with a sheath-knlfe. lie nearly
severed his wrdpipc, and was taken TO the sehey
Hospital in dangerous CONDITION. no was sep
arated from his wife. few months ago he failed
In business.
The body OF q drowned man, ago about thirty-two
OF medium height, with an envelope addressed smith.
Forty second-st, in his pocket and wearing Shippers
was found I'm the water at the Dc Of Tfirty-seventh
st. yesterday .,o
The receipts Of the Bridge last week were 3d.
666 AZ.
Police Captain Kaiser, the Republican candidate or
County Clerk resigned his position on the ponce iorvo
yesterday. AS he has served over twenty years ho
was put upon half pay, Of al 900 year, ior Nie.
Elizabeth Merz. age twenty-fc OF NO. loo Meso
role-st took dose of carbolic acid by MISTAKE LOT
brandy ON Friday and died the next day IN grea.
agony. The family kept the matter secret uh'h
the inquest.
Patrick Conlon age nfty accidentally smothered
in grain chute in the Excelsior Stores, at Inc 1901
of william ST.. yesterday. He was dead when iound.
The amount of $500 900, three per- cent water bonds
70 run twenty years, sold yesterday to vermlye
e. Co. at Jog 49, the largest premium received on any
OF the city investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Last ddV Of Registration In Brooklyn.
Stewart will case Supreme Court
Testimony by Bedcll, Tombs Police Court.
Board Of Electrical Control. No LES Broadway.
Annual election Of Edison Electric Company, No. IS
Broad-st 10 a. m.
New.York and Brooklyn Congregational Association,
Park Church, Brooklyn, p. IN.
New-York suburban Shooting Association contests
Caremont, n. J.
Meetings OF Police and Pilot Commissioners
German Republican mass meeting, Germania Assembly
Rooms. p. IN.
XvIIIth Assembly District Republican Club, No. 600
Third-ave., p. m
Republican mass-meeting, Ezabethport. n. j., p.
Colored Republican mass meeting Tarrytown, n. j.,
D. m.
IXth Assembly District Harrison and Morton Cam
paign Club. Greenwich Hall, p. n.
Citizens Committee meeting, Hotel BarthOldi, p.
Lincoln Republican Club. New Br ghton. S. l., D. IN
West Twenty-seyenth-st-, p m.
Red White and Blue Railway LEGION No. 140 Ska
ave-. D. m.
Union Republican Club Ninety nnth-st. and Tenth
ave-, p. m.
Young Mems Independent Republican Club No. 2o7
East Twenty seyenth.st, p. m.
Young Mems Republican Club. No. 2s7 Broome st,
D. m.
willamsbridge Republican Club, s p. m
Irish American Anti-Free Trade League, LAFAYETTE
Hall, p. m.
Mass meeting Irish-American Anti.Cleveland and Pro-
tective League Cooper Union, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
MR. HEWITT REFUTEs THE EVICTION STORY.

MIR. HEWITT REFUTES THE EVICTION STORY.
An article appeared in 90 The World yesterday
charging that a woman named Mary Wilson and her
two children had been evicted, during the blizzard
last March, from her rooms in row Of apartments
In East Forty thrdst., near Lexington-ave., owned
by the Peter Cooper estate the firm of Cooper Hewitt
e. Co. being the trustees. Mayor Hewitt said yes
terday that he had knowledge of the eviction,
and that thc story, far as it related 10 him. was
wholly untrue, adding:
The heirs Of Peter Cooper have no interest In the
revenue derived from this property am one OF the
but by the terms OF the will the proceeds to
cesui oui trust. and duty is ended when see that
rentals expended under the provisions Of the
will. The property is managed by the agents Yolzing
Son. Third-ave. and Fifty seventhst. and have
nothing to do with 1t whatever.
Mr.. Vozing came to the Mayors Office yesterday
to explain that Mrs. Wilson was served with notice
to quit March l, because the other tenants COM
planned of her. She paid no attention to the notice,
and March 10 dispossss warrant was applied
for. The warrant Issued on March H. the day
Of the blizzard but It was not executed until March
l6, four days later. The woman, Mr. N0lzing said
was not evicted for the non-payment OF rent. but
the other tenants complained that her conduct
was objectionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
NEW.YORK CITY.

The remaining days Of r.otstratton IN cv ,onl BE-
| Friday and Saturday Of mis- week.
| Emanuel sondheim, who is said TO have stolen
diamonds worth $4,000 from Stern e. Stern No. 10
Maiden lane in August arrested yesterday his
home, No. 11s Lexington-ave. At the Tonbs Po-
lice Court he waived examination and was held for
trial
Florida has sent her first commercial invoice Of
oranges. The crop will be abundant and fine. A
prominent dealer says "Alsrm about using the fruit
is unfounded for from my personal knowledge there
has been no sickness in the grove regons.'
John English, homeless young man. was run over
at Eleventhave and Forty-fifth-st by a coke wagon
yesterday. He is in the Roosevelt Hospital.
George Pritchard. electrician, of No. 500 Broad
way, was struck by elevator car while at work in
Tfanys factory in Prnce-st yesterday. and his head
was cut severely
AS express wagon was turning from Cortlandt-
st. into Broadway yesterday the axle brokp and
wheel knocked down Policeman Alexander J. Robin
OF the Broadway squad and cut his head severely
The case Of wilhelmina Labuchner, who killed her
two children last March, by giving them poison,
on the calendar Of the General Sessions yesterday.
An examination as to her mental ability 20 prepare
for trial will be had Friday, = doubt exists
TO her sanity.
The directors Of the New-York Eye and Ear In
Urinary reelected yesterday.
The Reformed Church ministers yesterday listened
10 paper By the Rev. W. II. Dc Hart, Of RarItan
N. j., entitled Can a Chassis Dismiss a Church 10
Presbytery?'
The officials OF the North British and Mercantile
Fire Insurance Company say that friends OF C. d. NJ.
Peele the former assistant cashier Of the company.
have settled his shortage and that the company will
not prosecute Peele
site for church the northwest corner Of Lenox-
ave- and One-hundred- twenty frst-st. for $4,000
Dr. C. E. MaxheId, Of Bergen Point. read paper
the subject Of High License and Prohibition, at the
meeting OF the Baptist ministers yesterday, which
argued strongly for the Third party. Its conclusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
BRITISH GOVERNORS COME TO TOWN
THEIR OPINIONS ON THE FREE-rRADE QUESTION
HERE AND IN ENGLAND.

THEIR OPINIONS ON THE FREErTRADE QUESTION
HERE AND IN ENGLAND.
Among the passengers on the Guon steamer Arr
zona, which arrived yesterday, the distinguished
soudsn officer, General E. N Newdegate, c. B.. re-
Gently appointed Governor OF Bermuds who 10 AZ
present resting at the Hotel Brunswick General
Newdegate, who is quiet, grave genial gentleman
gave a courteous reception TO Tribune reporter VINO
visited him yesterday but declared his inability to
outline any Of the changes he intended to Introduce
into the Government of Bermuda, but with reference
TO the present political crisis In this country, he said
1t is undoubtedly that the feeling in England is
strongly OF Grover Cleveands reelection ON the
tariff reform PLATFORM and this feeling is more than ever
emphasized in Birmingham. which is the home OF Radi-
calism At the time there is day by day growing
England strong feeling in favor OF protection for the
reason trade policy Englishmen find them
selves standing alone against the rest OF mankind.
Briefly put sentiment the other side IS
this Let free trade be universal throughout the world
else give back protective system and thus put
us on an equal footing with other nations.
Sir Ambrose Shea, Governor of the Bahamas, ar
rived In New-York from England Saturday, and
with Lady Shea is at present at the Hoffman House
He is on HIS way to the Bahamas to resume his
official functions, and yesterday By Tribune
reporter, TO whom he said:
The argument that England avors the reelection Of
Mr. Cleveland merely he is the apostle of free
trade is altogether SO far from believing that
the OF low tariff into this country VIII
rebound her advantage England sees In America her
most powerful competitor markets Of the globe
At time the English people welcome any move
ment adds the commercial greatness OF this
try partly from natural feeling OF affection toward
people, Of their bone and flesh OF their hesh and
the increasing power and Of America
they the future supremacy OF the English speaking
OF the world. 1t is undoubtedly the
that strong feeling in favor OF return to the old
protective system exists certain portions OF the old
country. in view present tendency OF English
public opinion IL is highly improbable that the suggested
change will ever be brought about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
RUNNING AT TRAvERS ISLAND.
AN EXCITING CONTEST FOR THE FRENCH
nruIRIcus AND BELL TROPHIES.

Four fiat races and over the hurdles for spec'a
medals. drew many New-York Athletic Club members
and their fair friends to the grounds at Travers saho
Yesterday The competitions were for the French
OehIrchs and Bell trophies. The first race was inc
1OO-yard dash-a handicap-for the Bell medal QUO
Ruhl, Captain Schuyler and c. T. schleslnger were
the judges and timokecpers and Professor 'eorSc
Goidie did the starting by pistol fire. scratchman
J. p Thornton beat his Ave competitors, who had
from one to six yards start each, and won by ono
yard g. Y Gilbert six yards start, camc IN second
time IL seconds. The 120-yard hurdle race ien 10
C. NJ Smith, who on the two-yard mark ume'
10 seconds Scratchman Thornton, who struck his
foot on the fifth fence' was second, three yaius
behind Eight starters ran In the best race OF inc
day the 446-yard run. for the Oerichs bronze u. o..
Bradish. scratch, won by six yards, In 81 seconas
the bronze personal property of M Bradlsh' as
he has won 1t three times. @. Y. GiiDert Wol INC
half mile race for the Bell medal his three opponents
giving in by Gilbert also won tne ono, d nnc
run from scratch for the s. B. French challenge cup
time 4 min 81 His competitors yere Loya n;
Coils and Thornton. each ninety yards staft' ANN
Rradish who had lao yards handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Acknowledgements William L. Scott OF
Pennsylvania and Judge Alfred Z. Coke, oi oues.
RRTTNSWICK-Lieutena General Ncwdegate, Governor
of Bermuda and L. D. Letter, Of Chicago. BUCkINH-
HAM-Senator A. S. Paddock, OF Nebraska fif LII
AVFNTF-M. Romero, Mexican Minister at Washington
Congressman William Mckinley, jr OF Ohio Ihomas V.
Cooper of Pennsylvania, and John r. Game, OF utah:
GII.SEY-Judge william Rumsey, OF Bath, NJ y, ana
Assistant General Adai E. Stevenson GRAND
CONGRESSMAN Newton w. Eutting. Of Oswego MURRAY
ffff.f-GoSefnor g. H. Ba*yef Of New Hampshire and
ey Governor Thomas NJ Waller and George G. Sumner
OF Connecticut NEW YORK-Congressma II. G. Tur
ner of Georgia ST. JAMES-Ex-Governor Lucius
Robinson OF Elmira VICTORIA-Mrs. John A. Logan,
OF Chicago wINDSOR-Samuel w. Allerton, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
SFvYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1888 TEN PAGES

steamer Asa (Br), Morris Jacmcl &cPim Forwood 90
Steamer Hondo Obi. Brownrigg, Belize, &c-Wiihams"
Rankin
stamre Ccarense Br Jellard Psrnambuca with Nose
shipton Green Arrived nj the Bar at 3 pm
steamer City OF Augusta, Catharne Savannah Win muse
and passengers 20 r l. Walker.
steamer Cctornro. Reynolds. BaltirnOre-B n Downer
steamer rnWhtney, Bearse Boston, with mise ana pass
eneers III y DmOck. ,,
Iark chIgneo (r Knowlton. Client 30 days, WIN IRON
and empty barrels 10 order; vessel to ScamIneu BVs
SAILED.
Steamer Gotheil for
Bark Ocean. for Konen.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
GIBRALTAR Oct 22Passcd steamer City Of Dublin tBr,
MCNEIL from Batavia on her way 10 NewYork.
MALTA 22-Passcd Moray (Br from China ana
XALkaA oct l9-saied steamer Henry Nv Orr for New.
York.
HAMBURG. Oct 10 Sailed steamers Gladons Brh for New
York 10Th, Paula Ger. Hnch, for NewYork. 20th 81
ReQulus (Hr), fOs w-York.
ROTTERDAM Arrived, steamer Leerdam tDtch Stenger
from New York.