davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
SPRING SEASONING.

ner bearing the earmarks Of close commun'
ion, he
Keeps his newspaper mud-machine running.
he uses it even for dunning.
Ills not habit alone;
For tits bred in the bone.
Ills this mercantile asses conception Of cunning.
By way Of side issues you have been told OF
the childlike business simplicity OF others,
and instructed as to how the earth should
be superintendent. History repeats Itself. Inc
merchant whose own affairs require a con.
s%ervitor, is liberal with advice to successful
people. But then we may be wrong! lshmel
has introduced some innovations entltllng
him to notice. That idea OF publishing in the
newspapers the names of the public whom
he had persuaded to accept credit, and ADOPT
ing a strictly cash platform, was both novel
and original; and we will v0uch for the tact
that it did attract public attention. To do
his manifold evidences of business wisdom
Justice would fill a book; but our sense of de-
cency wouldn't permit us to accept the au-
thorship. "Ishm8l" has lost his grip on the
head and carcass, and we would suggestth that
even the tail will prove a slippery hold if he
continues to splash mud in his w eyes
in the effort to hang or.
Our inventory is now in progress. It will
be completed March LIST, when we will open
a perfect avalanche O. new goods: They are
in now, but we could not handle them while
inventorying. It will pay you to inspect
early. Best selections are always obtained
by so doing. They are choice and prices are
lower than any scale ever yet presented to
the Butte public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
HAPPILY ENDED.
Two Young People Saved From Misery
by a Letter Picked Up at Sea.

Two Young People Saved From Misery
by q Letter Picked Up at Sea.
Washington special: The parties in q
romantic love story were at the C~apitolto
day as sight-seers in the person OF George
Ashley, a young Englishman, and his bride.
Four years ago Ashley, who was the son Of
an English squire, fell in love with a young
lady in a neighboring town, who, though
handsome and refined, was not rich
enough to suit the young mans father.
Ashley refused to give up his love, and con-
se~quently left his home and came to Amer
lea. He had been in this country only a
short time, when by the death of a relative
he inherited several thousand dollars.
With this money Ashley went to Fargo, D.
T., where he
A IN Us1NEs
and was successful, even beyond his anti
cipations. Ever since he had left his ma
tive land Ashley had correspondent
regularly with his English sweetheart. One
day he failed to receive his usual letter,
and when it arrived two weeks later, with
out any explanation as to it's delay, Ashley
in a fit OF anger wrote an answer, which he
regretted almost before it was mailed. To
this last letter he received no answer, and
thinking that all was over between him and
his old love did not write again. It was
about this time that the steamer Oregon
went down. The Petrol. a small sailing
vessel, in passing near the scene OF the dis
aster found a
wATER-sOAKED MAIL BAG
that had evidently been floating for several
days. The master of the little craft, open
ing the bag, found the letters with n <
ception reduced to a mass Of pulp. This
ore letter he carefully dried and placed in
the desk intending to mail it at the next
port at which he touched. Before he could
do so, however, he died, and his effects
were sent to his wife in New Bedford, Mass.
In looking them over she found the letter
and forwarded it to it's address-'Georse
Ashley. Fargo, OAK" The letter was from
Ashley's English sweetheart, and explained
her long silence, having been sick. Ashley
Immediately cabled for her to come to this
country, the two meeting a few days ago in
New York, where they were quietly married
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29

causes Destroying diseases. Consumption, dia.
belts, Bright's disease, jaundice, insanity, etc.
excess, non use, abuse, inherited weakness. mui-
nutrition, spinal and celebral complaints. bring
on the above fatal diseases F"bility and semi
nal weakness obstruct the imp ,rtant and neccs-
sary acts of life and their enjoyments Cures
guaranteed Diseases of the genito- urinary or.
gans, kidneys, liver and bladder a speedily The
many complaints and diseases of women specGi-
ly cured Consultation at Office or by letter,
free and confidential Responsible parties can
arrange payments in the same manner as they
would employ their family physician strictest
secrecy maintained
VARICOCELE
or wormy veins of the scrotuma, are often the
unsupported cause of lost manhood, debility.
etc, seminal weakness and its complication
Prostatorrhea The above diseases can only be
cured by Or Liebig's Invigorator No 2, and DR.
Liebig's Varicocele Compressor
I~NVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE,
DR.. Liebig d Co. are regular educated college
physicians and are now in their nineteenth year
of special practice.
Call or address DIR. LIEBIG 4 CO., NO. 400
Geary street. corner Mason. San Francisco. Ca
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29

N. BIN order to increase the business
of our MAIL ORER DEPARTMENT We
will forward all goods, carpets. wall paper
and fonts alone excepted, FREE OF Elk.
PRESSAGE, when the cash accompanies
the order, and we will guarantee prices to
be as low as you could buy if here in per-
son. Return goods at our expense if not al
ordered. Butte prices, the advantage OF a
complete assortment, and FREE DE-
LIVERY are matters worthy OF your at
t%ention. Write for samples and quotations
Address MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
J. r. B., JR., & co.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
Transportation by Pipe Linesl

The cheapest and most convenient of all artifi-
cial methods of transportation yet devised, Is by
lines of wrought iron pipe, supplied, when nee
essary, with suitable force pumps at properlh-
# is admirably adapted for the conveyance of
oil. water and every kind of liquid, and tor ev-
ery sort of gas. Water for irrigation and mining
can be moved for any distance by this means.
The best pipe for these purposes is made OF
wrought iron, provided all parts o fits manuiac.
ture are well and skillfully done, and provided
the proper JOINT is used.
Careful pipe makers select choice pig M tai,
and from make, under their own super
VISION, and through the various processes OF
pudding, plate making, turning. down, Welding
and finishing, all the high test pipe they sen:
The Chester Pipe and Tube Company is sup
piled with plate iron FROM works identlcaiiy
pipeenpains or cost is spared to have its
of the highest grade.
lest pipe capable of resisting any
desired pressure up to 1000 pounds per
GU threads are tapered true, both on pipe
and socket, SO hat IRON joins against iron
adding greatly to the strength of the connected
pipe, and permitting its safe use under the high
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness desired. This
is a specially.
Gas Lin Pipe.
Oil Line Pipe.
Water Line Pipe.
Casing and Tubinglfor Wells.
Boiler Tubes.
The length can be as desired, up to n feet.
Longer sections are announcement for.hanuing
in la! ing lines.
our Works are located on the Delaware river;
ID miles below Philadelphia, and are connected
by rail both with the Philadelphia q Read1ng
and Pennsylvania Railroads: We can snip
cheaply and promptly by rail 10 any point in
America, and by water to all parts of the world.
Plans of Pipe and Special Fittings made TO
suit specifications which may be furnished.
Contracts will be made to furnish, not only
Pipe, out in connection Herewith, Engines,
Pumps, ETC., as may be desired.
Address the
261 s. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. U.S.A
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
DR.. L|EBIC,

400 Geary ST., San Francisco. C0l.,
Continues to treat successfully by Home
pathy every form OF Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DR.. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood. vital exhaustion and all terrible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
follies. The doctor will agree in writing to for
felt 81, 900 for a case he undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason thousands cannot get cured of
seminal weakness and the above diseases is
owing to a complication called Prostatorrhea,
which requires a special remedy. DR.. Liebig's
Invigorator No. 2, is a specific cure for Prosta-
torrhea. Price of either invigorator 50 per bottle
or, six bottles $40, sent to any address securely
aovered from observation. Seminal weakness
end Prostatorrhea drain vitalit from the body
and cause numerous diseases that battle ordin-
airy medical treatment. If allowed to continue
the unnatural loss effects the vital organs which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
OAR TRACKS THROUGH CENTRAL PARK.

The Park Board yesterday asked the Board of Ap
porlonment for an allowance Of $4,000 In its ap
preparations for 1885, 10 be used in laying the street
tracks through the Elghty-secondst st. transverse
road of Central Park. President Robb said that he
thought tho appropriation would be allowed as was
an important as well a reasonable one. The tracks
could be laid in short time. and the work would be
finished easily in the spring.
"The tracks win then be leased TO the railroad COM
pany which will give the best terms and the cars
may be running by June 1. Tho parks will control
this line Just IL does the baby carriages In Central
Par under certain conditions. II will be- believe,
the first strcet-car route which the city owns. and
have doubt that similar lines will be required by
the uptown travel IN the other transverse roads Of
Central Park within few years"
The Fourth Avenue Railroad Company offered to
lay the tracks and connect them with their road. IS
suing transfer tickets to passengers. but the Park
Commissioners did think their offer for the use
OF the road sufficient and thoy desire
retain control of the thOroughfare for all purposes
Several of the other sree;-car companies said
be anxious to lease the new tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
BROOKLYN.

From some unknown cause fire broke out In the
one-story brick building, Nos 207 and 900 Clifton
place. used by Mrs Annie Bossad for the manufacture
of cake ornaments. The loss was $1,000, and Is July
covered by insurance.
While cleaning In the kitchen OF her nat. NO 39I
Nostrand-avc., yesterday morning, Mrs. Mary j..
Hughes age seventy years, caTelessly allowed her
clothing to catch fire. She was so severely burned
about the body that she died OF her injuries at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
William s. Braisted, a conductor on the BrooKlyn
Elevated Railroad, while walking across the track on
one of the giIders at Fulton and Alabama ayes, rel
off and sustained internal INJURIES and irac-
tured his skull lie taken TO st. Marys Hospital.
where he died from hi, injuries.
SpuIgeon Perry, age eighty nine, at one time pos
SCISSOR OF 81 OOOo 600 accumulated in the patentmedi
cine business, sent to the Almshousc at his own
request last Saturday night He was formerly mem
Dor of Dr. Talmage's church, and has two children
living in New-Jersey.
At the fair in progress at the Parish house.
Church of the Ascension, Java-st., Greenpont a
large collection of mirror pictures from London,
England is exhibition.
The Baptist churches Of Brooklyn win unto TO-
day In a donation party In aid Of the Baptist Home
at Greene and Throop ayes.
The Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage announces that on
the evening Of Thanksgiving Day concert, In which
many well known artists will appear, will be given
in the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
RETURN OF A LONG LOST LETTER,

The Georgia element in the Pest Office Department
at Washington isn't much to brag ON. Two I'M
portant branches of the postal service arc IN the
hands of the crackers.n The office of Third Assist
ant Postmaster General, Henry r. Harris Of Georgia
commanding, has been an undated nuisance to pub
fishers for the last three years and half Mr.
Harris will retire The Dead Letter Office
John B. Baird, of Georgia superintendent, has never
turned in It's grave since the Inauguration OF President
Cleveland Mr. Baird will soon retire On Novem-
Der 10 Mr. Bards department returned TO j. W.
Knapp, of this city, letter written by Mr. Knapp
June to friend living at the fremont Hotel,
No 665 Broadway The letter was mailed at
Station June 8, and reached the hotel on the
afternoon of the same day. The person addressed
failed to claim II, and after holding 1t until Sep
tcmbcr lover three months-the clerk returned
II to the Post Office, where 1t stamped in red
ink, Unclaimed HOTEL N Y, l. d. Enquiry De
partment). Returned to New-York p. o., Sept Z,
1883, A." The Inquiry Department held on TO 1t FOR
five days and II to MIR. Bari's extremely dead
Dead Letter Office, where 1t languished until after
election-over two months What's the matter with
reorganizng the Post Office Department. THIS IS
fair sample of the service that the " Reform
Administration has given the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
A TROUBLED LIFE ENDED BY SUICIDE.

The wife Of John G. Bman disappeared mysteriously
this city years and returned leaving him
care for their girl baby Bman kept bakery in Ludlow
st. thea but msottunes crowded him after his wife
wcat and at length he failed In business His little
girl sent home In by the Children's Aid So
ciey. He lost his health and spent drcary time in
hospital. Six weeks he made final 20 better
his condition by opening newspaper and candy shop at
No 1G7 East Eighty seventh-st For a few weeks his
business seemed 10 and was thinking OF
getting his little daughter back help him when his
health began to fall again Last week IL seemed 10 him
that his troubles had reached climax when he was ar
rested taken police station fined 90 for setting
barrel Of ashes the sidewalk After that he went
about broken spirited The door OF his shop was closed
Yesterday and when nousve neighbors looked In
through window they his feess body hanging from
doorfrane At last he res, from his troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
FOR KEEPING Il GAMBLING PLACE.
A RESTAURANT PROPRIETOR QUICKLY CON-
yICTED-HIs QUEER TESTIMONY.


vICTED-HIs QUEER TESTIMONY.
Mortz Murah, the proprietor Of restaurant al NO.
"a stanton-st was tried yesterday before Recorder
SMITH, on a charge Of keeping gambling room over
the restaurant Policeman Mooney testified that he
went into the place 10 citizens clothes on september
IL and again on September 16 On the first visit he
bought chips worth 81, and 81 before he cashed
the chips The second time he bought chips to the
amount OF 81.
Did YOU win or lose that time' asked the Recorder
IL really don't know the policeman replied, we
were sitting there with the chips before us when the
other officers broke n and one of them reached over
my shoulder and said Il guess I'll take the pot and
seized all the chips and cards, so that never found
out whether won or LOST Policeman Mooney SAD
that cards and chips seized in the restaurant as
well as in the upper room
Nnruh went on the witness stand In his own BEHALF
and his testimony surprised even his own lawyer he
said that he had nothing to do with the playing OF
gambling games in the upper room.
a. suppose you don't know" said the lawyer con-
6dentiy who hired this waiter whom the policeman
saw"
"Oh, yes paid him every week. was the answer.
He also acknowledged that he hired the upper room
and furnished II. He said that he did not buy the
chips, but could give explanation as to how they
had been obtained except to say that he supposed
ths waiter bought them.
The Jury convicted Mnruh without leaving their
seats The Recorder remanded him for sentence, but
said that he did not usually impose sentence OF I'M
the gambling place IN which clerks were
tempted and lost their employers money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
NEWBORN CITY.

Yesterday brought suitable weather for some dis
play Of ladies' winter costumes, and the matinees
and promcnades attractively attended
The exports of the week to foreign points include
1914 barrels Of apples, $3.50 packages dried and
cvaporated fruit and 1905 boxes Florida oranges.
Raw sugar. although neglected by the local melting
combines maintains strong prices, aided by con-
siderable demand from other cities.
A special meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commission
will be held at 80 p. IN. to-day for consultation
with the Corporation Counsel and the Dock Commits
soners the subject Of acquiring title to property
on the water front, under the new conditions made
possible by the Court Of Appeals decision In the
Kingsland case 1t is expected that Mayor Hewitt
will announce his appointment Of Dock Commissioner
In place Of Mr. Stark
Daily Reader.p-The Metropolitan Museum OF Art
will be open during tho winter on every Saturday
after December 49, free of charge
After Henry Hssel had gone TO his work yesterday
morning. his wife locked their three little children
in bedroom on the second floor of the tenement
house No 341 East Forty sixthst., and went out to
buy something for the family dinner. One OF the
children upset a lamp and set fire to tho bed Franz
Mayer heard the screams of the children and broke
in the door to rescue them. Nobody was hurt, and
the damage was slight
The New-York Princeton Club will hold their
first club meeting for tho season Of 1889 this
evening, at the Hotel Brunswick Important Dusi
ness will be discussed, and the University Banjo
Club will discourse music that Is dear to all alumni
Recorder smyth yesterday adjourned at tho request
of the defendants lawyer the trial OF Ferdinand
Caroln the alleged wfc-murdcrer, in order that an
examination as to the prisoners sanity might be had
A commission will take testimony to-day as to Caro-
Inns condition.
The Charity Commissioners will open bids on
Friday morning for Thanksgiving Day chicken and
turkey. The department will require 1880 pounds
of chicken and some 1900 pounds of turkey for the
THANKSGIVING dinner OF its wards.
Bishop Andrews presided at the annual meeting
OF the Board Of Education Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday. Requests have been made to the
board during the year for the training Of missionaries
for their work
The Methodist Missionary Committee made yes
terday the following appropriations: Southern Call
fornia Swedish, 800; Indian Territory s2,1OO; Chi
nese Mission San Francisco 81 500; japanese Mission
"a b44; California Conference, S4500; Columbia River
$500; Dakota, S12,75O; Delaware, $500 Detroit.
$4,000; East Maine. $1,000; Sast Tennessee, 1866.
The Clan Mckenzie, Of the Order Of Scottish Clans.
gave their annual ball and concert last night at Tam
many Hall The programme was varied one, and
included the Highland fling by W. b. Rae, Scotch
songs, and piping by P. Rcd Dancing also was in
nrfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

BESIDES THE FACT THAT PRICE MEANS
NOTHING TILL YOU'VE SEEN THE GOODS. RECOL-
LECT THAT GOODS MAY BE TOO CHEAP SOME
TINES. PRICE DOESN'T TELL THE WHOLE
STORY EITHER KNOW THE GOODS OR KNOW
THE DEALER FEW MEN DO OR CAN KNOW THE
INTRINSIC VALUE OF A GARMENT. AN EXCEL
LENT FABRIC MAY BE RENDERED ALMOST USE
LESS, WHEN MADE UP. BY THE INFERIoRITY OF
THE TRIMMINGS AND WORKMANSHIP IN THE
GARMENTS CONSTRUCTION. THERE ARE CLOTH.
ING MANUFACTURERS IN THIS CITY WHOSE
BUSINESS 1T is TO PRODUCE GARMENTS FOR
SALE AT AUCTION. WE COULD NAME ONE
WHOSE PRODUCT is SOLD AT RETAIL REGULARLY
EACH SEASON IN STORES OPENED HERE AND IN
OTHER CITIES FOR WEEK OR TWO AT TINE
AND ADVERTISED AS BANKRUPT STOCKS"
THEREFORE, BETTER DEAL WITH REPU.
TABLE HOUSE. AS A RULE THE DEALER WITH
THE LARGEST TRADE DESERVES TO HAVE 1T. THE
LARGE PREMISES. EXTENSIVE STOCK AND ARMY
OF CLERKS MEAN SOMETHING. THEY TELL THE
WHOLE STORY OF HIS BUSINESS METHODS.
THEY SHOW THAT PEOPLE HAVE DISCOVERED
HIS LIBERAL WAYS AND TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF
THEM THEY POINT YOU THE DIRECTION FOR
YOUR NEXT PURCHASE
WE ARE OFTEN ASKED IF IT PAYS US TO AD-
vERTIsE. IT DOES. BECAUSE WE ALWAYS HAVE
PRECISELY THE THINGS WE DESCRIBE AND THE
BARGAINS WE TELL OF ARE GENUINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
SUCCESSOR or THE EycHAYrREss

The new pilot schooner stafford, No. Is, which
was built al Noank Conn, and launched few
weeks ago, arrived from that place al Pier 8, East
River Yesterday, having made the in ten hours.
The new boat is 81 feet IN length all, 81 feet
beam, o feet depth OF hold and draws 100 feet
of water. she is beautiful model, her lines being
rs fine as those OF a yacht and she can be handled
with as great ease any craft ahoat She is owned
by Joseph Nelson, T. Mitchell, Frederick Ryerson,
Charles Anderson and Oscar stonreiden, and VIII
AXE the place Of the faed pilot schooner Enchant
ress which was lost I'm tho memorable blizzard Of
last March and OF which Joseph Nelson was one OF
81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
LOVELY FLOWERS AT THE EDEN Music.

Tic seventh day Of the flower show in the Eden Musee
WAS well attended and Mess-s. siebFecht and Wadley
were early morning conducting Vstors ana ex
,s.iono Latin names Many beautiful have been
aided 10 tho collection the William Francis Bennett"
American Beauty " The B:lde" and papagoniha"
attracting the greatest attention small, dainty fern
like plant eagerly gazed at by admiring groups
throughout the day the celebrated Lace Plant
ouviranda fenesrais" from Madagascar This is the
example exhibited in America 1t only hrives
undss vster. The Bride . new chrysanthemum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
GdIIIiNO hEVc.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, NOV 81. 1883
ARRIVED


PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ..... WEDNESDAY, NOV. a. 1883
ARRIVED
MS.1Fe B SON. r%sd NsT
H. with mdse and 4.S passengers to oech' d Co. Arrived
steamer wesic inland tBeg Randc Antwerp Nov TO- with
mdse and passengers to Peter Wright q Sons; ~ 49,. ~
Bahia 81 Pernabneo Nov J. Maranhsm g. Barbados
Mai s. Co Arrivcd at the Bar at q m
Yemassce Bearse Charleston days. with mdse and
Gn stream psDpP 3s Wilmington IN days. with
steamer Bearse Boston, with mdse and pass
sUNsET-At sandy Hook wind moderate NE; clear. Al
City Island. wind light Ne clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Lampasas Crowcll Galveston days with md'e
STEAMER Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days. with mdse and
passengers to X l. Walker.
CLEARED
State Of Pennsylvania Br) Manu. ea'Sow-Austin
steamer saale Ger. Berdrow Bremen via Southampton
steamer Vecndam Dtch) Boujer Rottcrdam-Funch Edge
d Co. , wv
steamer BarracOuta OBJ. Hubbard, windward Islands
steamer SANTANA CBr, James, Aux Cages SEE Elliott
Manhattan, Stevens Havana and Matanzas-Jas
Mss3. ypa ss ss
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher. Savannah-R L Walker -
Steamer Faniia Nelson WiImington-Wm Clyde & GO.
steamer Wyanoke, Boaz. Norfolk and Rchmond-oid DO
steamer Alscnborn. Lewis. Baltimore-B Downer.
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philadeldia
King.
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland-Horati2 Hall.
Steamer Gen Whitney Bearse Boston-H Limock
Bark Tasnan (Br) Delano Port SPAIN Trnidad-F Chal
lOner 4 Co
Brig Victoria. Hammond Point Pitre and Bridgetown-
II Trowbridge's Sons
SAILED.
Steamers City of York. Adrlac and Nasmyth, Liver
pool Wikommen Bremen; Philadelphia Laguayra Excelsior
New. Orleans Manhattan Havana Caroline Miller Brunswick
Ga Sunbeam Beaufort: Wyanoke, Norfolk.
Brig Starlight. for Port Spain;
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIZARD Nov 2l-Passed, steamer Lydian Monarch (Br)
Hnggett. from New.Y York on her way TO London.
AMBURG l7saicd. steamer Avalon (Br). Powell. for
ew-IOrk.
ANTWERP Nov 20-sailed steamer De Ruyter (Belg ARTS
ten, for NcwYork
BoRDEAux 17-sailed India (Br) Crockhart
for New York.
CAD 20-saed, steamer Italia (Br,. Craig for New
York.