davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
Banl.rupt Beats cashier and SOLID silver

bankrupt Beats Cashier and Solid silver.
CHICAGO, May 20. Weather chilly and
disagreeable.
First race, SS mile Amelia, 4; Jed, 2; Pail.
SADIE, B. Time. 1884.
Second race " mile Cartoon, 4; Kate Bens-
berg, 2; J. B. Clay, 3. Time. l:I0
Third race, ~ furlongs-Ov ertbn. /; Ornie,
2: Heidilshein, 3. Time, 1:4lJz.
Fourth race. selling, mile Bankrupt. 1;
Cashier, 2; Solid Silver, 3. Time, las.
Fifth race, selling. rs furlongsSt. Adams,
1; McBowlin. 2; Moonlight. B. Time, 1884.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

LONDON, May 22.=Jake Kilrain and
Charley Mitchell will sail for New York
this afternoon. Kilrain is in good spirits
and expresses full confidence in his abil-
ity to whip Sullivan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
KING AND KAISER.
A Prospective Alliance Between
Italy and Germany.
pIaNIFIOAE0E OF HUMBERTs VISIT.

Germany objects TO Reinstating king
1galletoa at samoa The Dortmund
Strikes Eesumed--A steamer sunk m
che English channeI--Thrce Thousand
Miners strike in Berlin.
LONDON. May 22.-The Tageblatt, re-
ferring to King Humbert's visit, declares
that military convention between Ger
many and Italy will be signed by the
king and kaiser during the formers stay
IN Berlin, with asview TO the possibility
Of the occurrence of war between one of
the signatory parties and France. In
connection with this statement it is sig
nifcant that several military officers Of
high rank have arrived in Berlin incog-
nito, presumably to discuss the details
Of the convention.
a Royal welcome.
King Humbert and party were met at
the railway station by Emperor William,
the royal princes, Prince Bismarck and
a number of generals. After embraces
the party drove to theroyal castle. KING
Hu1nbert occupied seat beside the em-
peror in the imperial carriage. The route
TO the castle was lined with troops. Irl-
umphal arches spanned the streets, and
the houses were decorated with flags and
bunting. Large crowds of people gath
cred along the route from the railway to
the castle, and enthusiastically cheered
the emperor and king.
The suit of apartments in the royal
palace assigned to the use of King Hum
bert look out upon the Lustgarten and
as much Of the open space facing the
windows as the police will permit to be
occtpied is constantly crowded with
persons eager to catch glimpse Of the
Italian monarch. King Humbert will
80 10 Charlottenburg today to place q
wreath upon the tomb of the late En-.
peror William, and on Saturday he will
visit the exhibition of appliance for the
prevention of accidents. on which &C.
casion the public viii not be admitted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

A. Nsw YORK
New York 1901 90 o o-5 .
Pfttsburg Q 30 b OIL D.
Batteries: Ewing and Welch; miller and
AT Washington-
washington $50 . OBS
Chicago. Q ! . ! Q o.
AZ Louisville
Bsisimoss ! 3 3
Batteries: stratton and Cook; Kilroy and
Tate. Umpire: Gaffney.
Columbus. laos Oss s-i2 ID
Batteries: widner and O'Connor; Smith and
Baldwin. Umpire: Holland.
AT st. Louis
st. LOUIS. / 0 0 o o 0 0 90 s6
Athletic Q 0 20 Q Q Ia
Cross. Umpire: Ferguson
A. Kansas City
Kansas City. 2oOss so o 6-Is 10 j
Batteries: Swarizel and Hoover: Terry and
visner. Umpirs: Goldsmith.
At Worcester
Easton ........ o 0 o 90 o 0 1T 4
Batteries: Stafford and Terrin; Handiboe
and Hines. Umpire: Clinton
AT Hartford
R.H.E
Hartford. o 30 D. O-O2s
Jersey City 2 o . . o x-10
Batteries: OsconneIl and MosIic; Daley III
Burke. Umpire: Knight.
The Philadelphia Indianapolis, B0sto
Cleveland, Lowell Wilkesbarre. New Have
Newark games we're postponed ON account
wet Weather
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

ST.. PAUL, May %. Tom Cannon, Of
Cincinnati, wrote to The Dispatch, here,
stating that he would wrestle Evan
Lewis in st. Paul for-the entire gate re-
ceipts Lewis announces his Willingness
to accept the proposition made be Cam
non and viii agree to the terms as pro
posed, the match to come off at an early
date
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
PHILApELFHIA MARKETS..


EFlc03 on the Stuck. Produce aud Pefro-
leum Exchanges.
PHILADEfPHIA. May a.-The market was
firm. Pennsylvania advanced u to $50, but
closed unchanged. The allotmenfs sold az
2s6a24. Reading was strong. The general
mortgage 4s and LIST ami al preference incomes
advanced. Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Nnvi.
gatinn advanced. The Northern Pacifcs de-
very strong. Il said st 5705S. Traction was
quoted at 81 bid.
The coal tonnage Of the Huntington and
Broad Top for the week ending May Is was
289Sl tons. an increase over the corresponding
week last year Of ,sss tons. The total amount
60,l0l tons
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
Of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick heaos'
Indigestion. constipation or c0Stiveles
canuot cure with Vests Vegetable Live X N
when the directions are strictly compssA
with. They are purely vegetable, ana ~
fail 70 give satisfaction. Large boxes con- ~
ing 81 sugar coated pills, Csc. Beware OF "
terfeffE and limitations. The genuine -
featured only By JOHN @. WEST q W
W Madison St.. Chicago. Ill. Sold oy -
HODGES 8 Co. Druggist. As Main 6trees
napollss nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
Dolls and Toys,

OF every description, at prices TO 9
every body. We invite the citizen.
Annapolis to call and inspect our stocs
Goods before You do your purchase
elsewhere. No trouble to show good
but q pleasure. Remember the name .
place. J.H. s. NICHOLS, Il
so Main st. opp, City HoieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
Jersey CITY.

The case of John Martino the italian VINO aco'don.
ally shot himself on March %, has eheleeo seAs
deal of interest among medical men. harnno iVea
sx DAVIS after BIB was shot, and an autopsy disclosed
the fact that the bullet had passed through his heart
and partly displaced that organ. county =.
Converse has preserved the heart ana proposes "
write a history Of the case.
Patrick McTsmany, the switchman who lost his own
life while rescmng boy, was buried yesterday al'ef
noon. Thu widow wishes 1t understood that she Is
not begging for aims and she feels confident thst sne
win be able to support herself and her children She
received a considerable sum Of money yesterday,
for which she feels grateful, as she thinks IL VIII
enable her to start in some business from Wnch sho
can earn livelihood
Rumors were freely circulated about the city yes.
terday that John Van Alst, Clerk OF the Board OF
Fire Commissioners, who died suddenly on wednesday
morning, was n defaulter. Following this came the
rumor that fearing exposure, he had committed sui
eide An investigation OF his accounts shows that he
Is short about $780, He had charged himself on the
books with the amount and no one believes that no
meant to be dishonest. An autopsy revealed the
fact that death caused by heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
wFSTcuESTER COUNTY.

MOITNT VERNON-The annual meeting OF the Fist
Presbyterian Society was held on Thursday night Inc
tota reyenues for actual church work during the
were nearly $40 GOO aud the membership Is 2l6, or
ncayly double what NJ was year ago J. Noel Blake
man was re-elec tod elder, and Marshal II; element
was elected a deacon 10 succeed X. l. BogaTdus'
KENsICo Several men from New YORK were diW,
fng about the village yesterday, making inquiries OF
ownsrs concerning the value OF the land overlooking
tbe reservoir lake II is said that the erec ton OF
summer hotel is contemplated There good fishing
and boating In the nelghbothood.
SING sING.-The Sing Sing Board Of Trade was or.
ganized on Thursday evening with the following
sGioers: Towngond Young PRESIDENT Colonel Edwin a;
McAlpin, first ico-president J. Howe Allen, second
vice president; Frank A. Wales. secretary Isaac H.
NoxOn, treasurer
WHITE PLAINS Tho public schools OF the county
had holiday Yesterday. It being Good Friday, and The
Surrogates Court at White Plans was oioscd LOT no
same reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
TIE FOOD WAS NOT BAD.
CHARGES OF THE DISCHARGED COOK IN REGARD
10 THE BLAoKwELL's ISLAND ASYLUM

CHARGES OF THE DISCHARGED COOK IN REGARD
TO THE BLAoKwEIL's ISLAND ASYLUM
DENIED IN A REPORT.
Mayor Grant received from Secretary Brtton, OF the
Department of Charities and Correction, yesterday the
reports Of the medical superintendent and his as.
sstan the steward and other employees contradicting
the sworn statements of Henry Hofnage recently chief
eook of the Female Department Of the BlacRwePs
Island Lunattc Asylum as to the shocking condition
~ some OF the articles of food furnished tho asylum
Hofnaeel alleged in an affidavit submitted to the Mayor
on Wednesday that largo quantities Of meat In q de-
cayed state and rotten potatoes received at the
institution. and that after being cooked the condition
of the supplies continued so utterly unfit for use that
the steward ordered that they be thrown away seoe
tary Briton in his letter that the statement is
untrue.
Medical Superintendent E. C. Dent says in his 10
port that the meat and vegetables furnished tho In
stntion are regularly inspected their arrival by
the officer Of the day, who is member OF the medi-
cal staff and that tho records show that the provisions
for July were UP to the standard in quality On June
%. 1.1oS pounds of beef and 2s2 pounds of mutton
ware returned TO the contractors being below the
standard HofnagePs story that 1900 pounds OF
bad meat were thrown away in July and that 10000
pounds of meat Of the same kind wero thrown away
during the summer s the Doctor says, entirely false
az well as his statements about rotten potatoes and
bu' and cow beet. The Superintendent says that
Bofnagel was~suspended for drunkenness on July Z,
and finally March dismissed for fasehood and
Anidavits signed by Assistant Medical supern;;
two female attendants accompany DR.. Dents 10
port and corroborate 1t in all respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
p1soorpIGEp AND WANTED TO DIE.

Several persons entering tho church OF St
Bonface, at No $50 Second avo. TO attend early
mass yesterday morning whom gray-hared German
standing on the steps Of Undertaken +. A. Br,mneTs
shop, next door 10 the church, shot himself through
the head He fell dead with the revolver st clutched
In his hand. a policeman. who heard tho shot and
found the body surrounded By crowd ascorained
that the German Bernard Kohm, a plano-maker,
fifty years old, who had lived with his sick wife at
No 300 East Forty elghth.st In Kohm's pocket were
several letters written in German, ono OF which was
translated thus:
Whoever finds my body take II 10 Undertaken
Brnner's shop. Letters which will be found on
my person send directed. Forgive mo took
this stop. knowing what l was doing, driven 10 IL.
Pity me and my poor sick wife. The revolver Is a
relic from tho battle Of Antetam. brought homo
with me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
HOPE GIVING WAY TO CRAVE FEARS
STILL NO NEWS ABOUT THE DANMARK's PAS
a,-.,nvpc rrco Irre1AC roRY THEORIES

sr1II, NO NEWS ABOUT THE DANMARK6 PAS
sENGERS-UNsATIsFAor THEORIES.
The suspense in which the agents Of tho ThingvsnA
Line have been the Inman steamship CITY OF Chese
reported having sighted the Danmark. abandoned In mid
ocean, on April s. Is becoming more severe as tho time
passes without the least dngs OF the Officers crew and
passengers All Of the overdue steamships by when II
was hoped that from the missing people would
DO brought in. and hope has almost given way
20 doubt as to Of the people There are several
theories about the vessel each Of which s plausible one
OF these is that some sailing vessel into the Danark
ana no shattered her stern hazardous for any
one to remain on board and that all were taken o. and
that the vessel trying 70 make the nearest port
or abe may have already arrived at the Azores From
these islands there s steamer the bth 18th and 2oth
NJ the month hence q Is now due at Lisbon from
thsre On the other hand many doubt that 20 many
neope would take refuge sailing vessel which would
be too small 10 accommodate $50 people, and this Vie" IL
pported by the that all the boats OF the DsnnarE
had disappeared and sailing vessel Woun burden he
self with those.
At the time the Danmark was passed her stern was
ueted In the water while bows were up. 1t Is one
opinion that her propeller fouled with something
that carried Il away and knocked hole in her snrn that
then the crew aud took TO the boats and started
in the direction Of the Azores 400 miles away How long
ha the people been away from ship when the City Of
Chester sighted herf sign Of the boats or the people
vas observed from the decks Of the City OF Chester Had
thew swamped or had they been hong enough away from
the wrecked vessel to have sailed dfed out OF sight,
There were twelve the Danmark and these To-
Gather with the fe-rafts would have held all the people
bey NAV have been swamped the heavy seas but there
is stli hope that they will Jet be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

HoBoKEN.-Fifty- -four coal trimmers employed by
the Delaware, Laokawanna and Western Coal Com
pany quit work yesterday, and It is said that gen
eral strike OF the company's employees Is threatened
The men complain that their time has been rregulary
kept and they say they cannot make enough wages
TO support their families. Tho committee IN
vestigaung the accounts of Assistant City Clerk
MauseI has discovered further Irregularities In the
tax sale books Three Instances OF fraud were found
yesterday, involving s25e 90.
PATERsoN.-The body OF John Van Blarcom, Of
Mountain View, who has been missing since January
IS was found lying In the woods yesterday 1t IL
thought no frozen to death.
HILLsBoRo.-John Wilton, r., the thlrteen-yeSr'
old son OF the telegraph operator at this station, was
killed yesterday while walking on the tracks OF the
Lehgh Valley Railroad.
NEw-BRUNswICK.-o application OF Ario Pardee
A Co. OF Hazleton, Penn, 20 set aside the confessed
Judgment OF Garretson & Bovine 10 W. c. BOVINE
father OF the Junior member Of the firm, the judg-
ment was reduced yesterday nom $4,000 to $1,000
KHARNY-The striking spinners of ClarHs o. n
To- Thread Mills yesterday sent out an appear 10
the workingmen Of America for assistance, saying
that they are struggling for fair days wage for
a fair days work, and against tho tyranny Of an
obnoxious superintendent
GUTTENBURG.-Tbe First Congregational Church
laid the cornerstone Of It's now house OF worship
yesterday Tho Rev. r. b. Haskell is pastor
CHATHASI.-The Chatham Fish and Game Protective
Association has been organized. Its object Is 10
lease land for stocking with quail partridge er'
and secure exclusive shooting privileges, and to stock
the Passaic River with gamo fish. Grounds have
been selected for trap shooting and rife pracuce'
and building win be erected The following officers
have been elected: President George Shepard Page {;
president W. ". Ogden secretary and treasurer
VI p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
PLAYING FOR THE ASSOCIATION PENNANT.

Philadelphia, April 19-Nearly 1900 people wit
messed the game to-day between the Brooklyn and
Athletic teams Stewards delivery was batted freely
after the third inning and the Brooklyn men finally
won Burns was fined s. for disputlng Umpire Fer
guson's decisions. The score was as follows:
HtSlStIS '' -: J Q g 3 7 20
Basehlts-Athletie 9, Brooklyn Il. Errors-Athletio
4, Brooklyn Z. Pitchers-6ewsrd and Lovett. Um
pire-Mr. Ferguson.
Baltimore, April 1o.--BAltimore and Columbus
played two games to-day and the home club won both
Tho winners had on their smuggling clothes in both
games and pounded Pitchers Widner and Gasright
Tho score was follows;
G 9sI5i%S5s -: fS 9 g 9 G 5iSS
BasehIts-Baltimore 90, Columbus c. Errors-Bsltl-
more ., Columbus o. Pltchers-Cunningham and Wild
ner. Umpire-Mr. Holland.
In the second game the Baltlmores took long lead
in the first part of the game and won easily by this
score:
6 RsIal%STs 80: Q 3 ! Q 3 9 9 %
BasehIts-Baltlmore o. Columbus Errors-Baltl
moro 1, Columbus @: Pitcher-Foremsn ana Cast
right Umpire-Mr. HOLLAND,
Cincinnati, April 1o.-Tho Cincnnatis won't down
again before the St. Louis Browns in hoty contested
game The champions won the game by their timely
batting The fielding OF Latham and the catching Of
Baldwin were tho features. Tho score was Is fol-
lows:
ST. stnI louis / o / xE
Basehits-CincinnatI 8, st. Louis 10. Errors-Ctn,
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Hartford 5 (morning
game. Hartford o, New York afternoon game).
AZ Easton-Cuban Giants Z, EastOn 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING o, Syracuse g.
At Indla apolis-Indianapol IL, Toledo g.
At Philadelphia o. Yale 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
GOOD FRIDAY FIFTY OBSERVED.
SERVICES IN MANY cHURcHEs-ouEr RE1GNEp
IN WALL STREET.

SERVICES IN MANY cHURcHEs-ouEr RE1GNED
IN WALL STREET
Good Friday was celebrated yesterday in all the
Roman Catholic churches In the city with elaborate
and impressive ceremony. st. PatricHs Cathedral
lp Fihave was the chief centre to which the largest
numbers of persons wended thoir way. Tho services
began at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon by the singing OF
the PASSION according to St. John, in which the Rev
Edward F. slattory and Fathers Mcmahon and Kelly
took pare Tho chorus parts were sung by the sur
plced choir Of boys, under the direction OF the Row
John A. Kellner. The Rev. NJ. J. Lavello preached
Archbishop Corrigan wearing q purple cassock, was
present during the celebration, attended by hs secr
tary, the Rev. DR.. Charles E Mcdonnell. In
the afternoon the Office Of the Tenebrc was sung
In the presence Of largo congregation
The Tenebrae was sung in many Of the other city
churches in the evening" and In ST. Francis Aaviers
Church, in West slxteenth-st, the service Of the
Three Hours Agony was hold.
The adjournment Of the financial and commercial
exchanges in the Wall Street district gave holiday
air TO downtown Offices around the Stock Exchange,
ia spite of tho fact that the banks and tho Governments
buildings open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
CLAIMING RIGHTS IN EIoARAGUA.

The directors Of the Central American Transit Com
many have issued notice to tho stockholders In which
they say that the exclusive canal and transit franchises
granted by the Nicaragua Government and paid ior
by the Central American Transit Company are prior
10 any Others They insist that these rights and iran
chises have never been lost to the Central American
Transit Company Notwithstanding the TACT that asser
claim to have later concession.
The directors further say that these rights and fran
eh,sos are under the protection Of the Clayton
treaty and that all lawful and proper measures viii
coot,nue 10 be used to prevent any Infringement upon
tSs This NOTICE is signed by the directors as fol-
snVs. W ~ webb John van Nest Scion Humphrey
" n tadop John Bloodgood,, n. H. Gebhard. W.
Havana Cutting and Alfred Larwtu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
na4rnsr rHn oArRo1ro PRorEoroRY.

.-.~~, Tahertv has been formed in this city and
a.sar a rs cali was held at the Central Meto0o's'
Dlscops Church. ssvcnthsye' near Four,oen.as. On
rsr,.s.y afternoon Addresses were made oy me hev
Or. James NJ King. Of this city. ana MRS MnsAres
s.nssrs AZ soston PAPER protesting against what
.,s !. he pausl interference with the public schools
ri srsnst any appropriation of public money tor sec.
was circulated for signatures ana Obtained
largo number This protest Ia especially dfeeeo sssss
bni DR. King Will present this protest TO the Legisa
sure nexs week A similar meeting. with similar ODD
,eet WIN be hsid In the same church next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
4 nArnrpArE roR ErRE ooMnge1ovER.

delegation Of xvIIth Assembly District Repub-
iicans With ex,Judge Fiammer at their head, called
ON Mayor Grant yesterday and asked him TO appoint
Fben Demarest, president of the XVIII District
Republcan Association, to be Fire Commissioner
Mr.. Fian,mer strongly Endorsed Mr.. Demarests quail
catsons for the place. and argued tn favor Of putting
4 Reoubl,can on each commission saying that 10 had
been customary in answer TO the Mayors question,
Mr.. Fiamrner gave the Police Board as an instance
He also recalled the appointment OF Cornelius Van
cott a. Fire Commissioner Mr.. Grant said that Mr.
ments without saying IT, he left the impression
upon Tho minds Of those present thar another AZ
rangemenF OF that kina was improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN!

Arthur William Jacob has had his surname changed
DO Edwards, ON the ground that Jacob Is too common
and that he has been insuted and sooed at because
Of It
suit for absolute divorce has been begun by Mrs.
Edith NJ Baylies from Gustayus Bayles. They were
married In 1882 and separated In March last.
The customary Good Friday services were held In
a large number Of churches yesterday.
James G. Tighe and Adolph Getting viii enter
Upon their duties as police justices May 1, sue
ceedng Justices Massey and Naeher, respectively,
In South Brooklyn and the Eastern District.
Daniel ]. Lavery was appointed temporary ad-
inIstrator yesterday of the estate Of eAConressman
p r. Mahoney, which is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
TWO CHURCHES CONSOLIDATED.

An order was granted by Justice Ingraham, OF the
Supreme Court, yesterday, consolidating the West
Twenty third Street Presbyterian Church and
the Westminster Presbyterian Church. under
the name OF tho Westminster Prosby-
teriGn Church Of Twenty thlrd-st. There Is u
mortgage of sec 600 tho Westminster Presbyteri
Church building which IS to DO sold and the proceeds
to be invested IN general fund for the benefit
OF the new organization. The Eew-York Presbytcry
holds tho mortgage, which will be taken up and new
one executed on the consolidated church property.
The Rev. Drs. IT, y. Sample and t. NJ. Deems arc tho
pastors Of the old churches and VIII be retained under
the now management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
OUTGOING STEAHEHS
TO-DAY.
SKIPPING NEWS
PORT or w.YoRK.....---~..FRIDAY'A APRIL 10. ID
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
us Steamer Kearsarge Fortress Monroe.
BShna LsrP 20 y5on sS
sCc co. "A arrived rive n az the Bar at SO m
,S S s.e sn sao pshSers 70 osSs Co. AZ
steamer cisnfaegc Cotton cienfuegos April IL St Jago 49,
Nassau 49, mdss and 81 passengers TO 1as Ward Co.
Steam Steamer co6an tBr Ponce Pr days win nd:e
and Amsnck Coz vessel 70 ceballos d
.S osEso9a d Ha T91I,.S
steamer Paggo Savannah days. with md's
steamer Sqyandotts Dole NSwRor., New and Norfolk
steamer Brune Lewis Baltimore with mdse TO nc Eos
steamer ROohampton Br sanaerSOn. Philadelphia in bal
Steamer Lucy Miller Homer. Bangor with mdse and pas
Steamer Eleanor Bennett Portland with mdseto HOrats
Steamer Dimook Eldridee Boston. with mdse to
steamer Hayten Republic, Brown, Boston Ia, 49,.
and empty barrels 70 ORDER vessel 20 master
sUNsET-A, sandy HOOK. wind moderate, ssw; coudy
andihazy AT CITY Island Wina light sW' partly cloudy
g CSc9EaRs LyorpSSI AgT I. ;s T ssa
T. %ieS dss and ss5 pssssnEsTs %
'n Steamer am fGnsvaa Dan LAqb Copenhagen Apr Chris
tiansand Christians with mase and aSS passengers to
Steamer Italia lNOr Mensdosen, 81 AIMS Bay April 10
Steamer chamette. Adams New'orleans days with mhse
TO- t van sickle w.. p..-,
steamer Richmond, Jenny, NewPoLt NeHs MI
Va with mdse and passengers 70 Olh Donlnoh ~ 20
steamer Old DOMINION Couch Ecamonu Siy poins ana
CLEARED.
Steamer servia BrL Duton, Liverpool via oueenssown-
Vernon Brown Co, - 49,
CITY Of Richmond B Barn Liverpool via Queens
town-Peter Wright O. sons c..u o,,... u.n1.,...
Steamer AnchorR tbrh CAulpoeu' HI4sso" neAusA''A
steamer Island CDanl skOdt ststtn Copenhagen. DO
Steamer Poiara aer), schads Hamburger cOrtls,
(Gerl, Bussius Bremen via southampton
Oelrichs n %.
Steamer Amsterdam (Dtch Potter Rotterdam-Funch, Ed