davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
WHERE is THE diva ?.
Mrs. Lebrun Is Grieving Over
the Disappearance of Her
Daughter.
She Claims That the Sweet
Voiced Girl Was Forcibly
Abducted.
Charges and Countereharges
That SAVIOR Strongly Of
Domestic Discopd.
Two Households Jared by q
Dress Parade of Family
Skeletons.

There is trouble in the households of
Marcellus Guibert, professor of music,
who lives at 70 West Third street, and
Mrs. Lebrun, III Wabasha street, and
last night the family skeletons were
dragged out and paraded before a rep
resentative of the GLOBE. The trouble
is not new, but began several months
ago, and has burst forth from time to
time, seriously disturbing the peace of
mind of the parties involved. The
disturbing influences in this case are
as In many others, women, three of
them, and poor, lone man, whose mis-
fortune is the possession of a few thou
sand dollars, captivating manner and a
foreign accent. The women in ques-
ton are Mrs. Guibert, Mrs. Lebrun and
Miss Adolphine Lebrun. the seventeen
yearold daughter of the last named.
Miss LebrHn is an embryo
diva, and Guibert, who is a
member of the orchestra in
local concert hail, assisted in furnish
ing the instrumental accessories to Miss
Lebrun's vocal exercise. Incidentally
they became acquainted, and although
Guibert is much-married man, his
present wire Delng his Lnlrd, ne became
frequent caller at the home of
the Lebruns and improved his
acquaintance with the charming daugh-
ter. A warm intimacy sprang up be-
tween the pair, to the disgust of Gut
bert's wife and the horror of the girls
mother. 1t eliminated short time
since in the disappearance of Miss Lee
brun. Last night her mother came to
the office of the GLOBE ard stated that
her daughter had been forcibly abducted
by Guibert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
HE DENIES EVERYTHING.
Flutist Guibert Says His Wife
and Others Are Conspiring TO
Ruin Him.

Flutist Guibert Says His Wife
and Others Are Conspiring to
Ruin Him.
A reporter called at 70 West Third
street last evening, and found Mr..
Guibert at home. On being questioned
as to the whereabouts of Miss Lebrun
he replied: 81 have no idea where she
is. She is of age. and [ imagine able to
take care of herself / know L am sus-
pected by my wife and the girls mother
to be keeping her somewhere; but the
story about my. going to the Lebrun
place with policeman and kid
naDing the girl is all wrong,
[ don't know where she is. My wife
has of course acted hastily in this mat
ter. owing to advice she has received
from one old woman and another.
When did get acquainted with Adolph-
inc? l was playing il WHIPS orchestra
at local concert hall, and she was
performer. L visited the girl, but deny
that my intimacy with her was of a
criminal character. These people think
| have the girl in Minneapolis, and have
had me Swallowed when teaching in that
city with the view of finding out her
whereabouts. / know what's the matter
with these people; they want money.
l have letter here from Adolphine's
mother asking for $500 to enable her to
go back to Brussels. She says there is
nothing here for her, and wants to re1
turn home. Yes, l have been married
before. l have three children, one by
my present wife and two by my first
wife. l know my wife will be sorry for
what she has done. 1t is all owing to
bad advice. / am an old resident of this
city, and have been connected with the
Seibert and Will orchestras for many
years. This affair will do me great in
jury if it gets into the papers. and |
want to suppress it il possible"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
PERSONALS.
Fl. Lamp has gone TO Tacoma.

A. 81. Lamp has gone to Tacoma.
d. Aberle left for st. Joe yesterday.
George Howe went to Fargo yester-
day.
Fred Mayne wentto Chicago yester-
day.
Miss Averill left yesterday for Chi
cagO.
B. d. Woodmansee has gone to Chi
cago.
Miss Nellie Little left for Tacoma yes
terday.
J. H. Chandler. Of Chicago, is at the
Ryan.
j. C. Horne left yesterday for Port
land. Or.
W. G. Bronson, of Saltwater, is at
the Ryan.
I'll. K. Macdonald, of Chicago, is at
the Ryan.
Raphael Worms, of New York. is at
the Ryan.
0. B. Hardy left yesterday for Vie
toria. B. c.
j. G. Evans departed for Butte, Mont,
yesterday.
P. r. Vail of Ely, Mimi, is at the
Merchants.
B. F. Bloomingdale left yesterday for
Philadelphia.
Joseph Davis and wife, of Helena, are
at the Merchants.
DR.. Phelps. of Rochester, was capt.
tOl caller yesterday.
J.. i. Huntington. of Huntington, n.
Y. is at the Ryan.
= Capt. James N. Paul aud wife, of Bos-
ton, are at the Merchants.
George III. Hazen, of New York, regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
f. w. Hunt. wife and daughter, of
Fargo, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. E. G. Hartman arrived at the
Ryan yesterday. from Chicago.
Charles 81. Haines, of st. Charles, ILL.,,
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
Mrs. John Rinkle and daughter left
for Hot Springs. Ark, yesterday.
o. E. Britt left for Helena on last
evenings Northern Pacific express.
J. I. Hawie. travelling freight agent
of the Milwaukee road, is in the city.
H. Smith. of Duluth, passed through
the city yesterday ON his way to Chi
cago.
John Addison, of Chicago. architect
of the South st. Paul distillery, is at the
Ryan.
w. F. Vail and Fl. NJ. Allen and
wife, of Omaha, arrived at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
George w. Chase left for Boston yes
terday over the 500 and Canadian Pa
cific railroad lines.
E<A. Child and wife and Misses Sc
lima and Clara Pachler. of Chicago, are
staying at the Ryan.
Messrs. Blinn and Beebe left for Hell
ena, Mont, yesterday, and Mr.. Buckley
went through to Missoula.
Assistant Superintendent of Dining
Cars Tourtilleau, of the Northern Pa
cific, left yesterday for Hope, Idaho.
Capt John Monaghan, United States
inspector of hulls, and Col. Mike F.
Chalk, United States inspector of boil
ers, came down from Duluth yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
MRS. GUIBERT is MAD.
She Wants a Divorce aud Share
of the Swag.

of the Swag.
Mrs. Mary Guibert is a daughter of
William Schmotter, an old resident of
West st. Paul, at whose home she was
found last night by reporter. Mrs.
Guibert is good econversationalist and
has certain charm of manner all her
own. She speaks with slightly French
accent, and has acquired the Partisan
trait of Struggling her shoulders when
speaking, while her blue ewes
look straight into those of her
auditor, carrying the impression of sin
cerity with every glance. "0h, / can't
say anything about the affair."" she
said. my lawyers have told me not to
say word, and Pm not going to. The
seven lolg years of indignity and suffer-
ing l have undergone are, think. sutfi-
cient, and l suppose the story will como
out in court, but / can't tell about it
now. Yes; l loved my husband, and
for seven long years, as l say, l have
worked very hard, until we had saved
$1,000 or $4,000. / canvassed for the
sale of pianos. and was very sue
pupils for my husband to in
struct. He never treated me well, but
it is only since last October he COM
menced this business with the Lebrun
girl. She was a ballet dancer or some
thing at a concert hall. NV husband
became infatuated with her, and for
FIVE months was scarcely home night.
l reasoned with him; even implored him
on my knees to live deeently, TO think
of our babies and the ties which bound
US together, but it was of no avail. lie
was at the house of the Lebruns every
night, and the girls mother knew all
about it,"
During Mrs. Guibert's recital of her
wrongs her father, sturdy old Mr..
Schmotter. sat near by drinking in every
word, and occasionally eXclaiming:
"Aeh, Himmel. will smash him."
''Do you know where Adolphine is"
Mrs. Guibert was asked.
Il know he has her some place in this
city," was the reply. sit wouldn't be
very hard to find her. Any one could
do it who wanted to follow Marcellus
some night. Is she handsome? Well.
l can't see it, if she is. Sne is very
pale blonde, with brown eyes. A well
grown girl, but not of age by
any means. She is not over
seventeen, think. The whole story is
that / have been treated like hired
wife, and [ stood it all without COM
plant, except to warn him OH several
occasions that his actions would result
in his ruin. as would not put up with
them much longer. He has tried TO get
all the property have shaved and
toiled to earn into another's name, so
that l could do nothing about getting
any of it to support myself ana my
little girl. l made up my mind FIVE
weeks ago to leave him, and did
so. That evening got two police Off
GERS and went to the Lebrun house,
where found my husband seated at
table drinking coffee with Adolphine,
who was clad in satin. and looked gay.
am now getting rooms prepared at
my sisters, Mrs. Adams, Just across the
way. and shall stay there in future.
Guibert has brought it on himself. He
wouldn't listen to reason"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
ANYTHING But yerdant.

Alma Westlin and Annie Anderson,
young girls who recently came to st.
Paul from Minneapolis, have the ap-
pearance of verdancy, but developments
last night proved them to be anything
but green. A man named Frederick
Chartland complained to the police that
one of them had enticed him to room
on Wabasha street, where he was re-
lieyed of a small sum of money and
suddenly left alone. Police officers on
going to the place arrested one of the
Young women and soon caught the
other one when she returned with an
other sucker. named John Larkin.
They were all charged at the central
station with disorderly conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
.DeaIers in Realty viii Dine.

The real estate mems banquet this
evening promises to be gigantic sue
cess. 1t takes place at the Merchants
hotel from to II p. m. The toasts and
principal speakers are as follows: "Our
Guests" III. S. Fairchild; minnesota:
How Can Her Capital and Chief City
Best Promote the Helpful Develop
ment of the Whole State?" Thomas
Cochran Jr.; ''St. Paul. Her New Era,
and Rapid Transit" Col. j. II. David
son; Finance and Banking" Gen. j.
B. Sanborn; ''Uh nifty of Purpose" D. r.
Noyes. Besides these there will be
other speakers, and the object of the
real estate men is to find out opinions
on how the future development of the
state, by means Of immigration, may
best be served. They realize that much
of the immigration is going further
west, when there are still millions of
acres of untaken-up land in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
SUNDAY school Convention.

The annual convention of the Ramsey
County Sunday School association will
be held at the House of Hope Presby-
terrain church at p. m. to-day. 1t will
be opened with an address by B. f.
Jacobs, of Chicago, a member of the
International Sunday school committee.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
Address, ''Soul Winning" Rev. r. A.
Torrey; "Question Drawer" B. f.
Jacobs. Evening session: Song serv-
ice, led by the orchestra of House of
Hope Sunday school; Review of the
Work of the Year." DR.. c. f. Lee; adj
dress, B. F. Jacobs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
PETTY OFFENDERS PUNISHED
Judge Cory Makes Short Work of

Judge Cory Makes Short Work of
Twenty-One Lawbreakers.
Twenty-one uninteresting and unim-
p0rtant cases came up before Judge
Cory in the police court yesterday morn
ing. The first difficulty that was aired
was between Benjamin f. McIver and
Ieighbor, who accused him of keep
ing vicious dog; but when the casus
BELLA big Newfoundland dog-was
brought before the court the defendant
was discharged, as his dOgship was on
good behavior, and convinced the court
that he was much maligned animal.
Adolph Wulff and John Ryan, the Day
toms bluff salOonkeeper charged with
selling liquor to minors and the boy
who smashed his window. had their cases
continued to-day. Wulff tried to escape
punishment by not appearing against
the boy, but the city attorney wouldn't
have it that way. George RensIow and
Eddie Dean. boys who stole package
of rubber bands from the Goodyear
Rubber company, were released under
suspended sentence to the reform
school. Mike Harrington and Isabella
Jones, accused of being drunk, were
discharged. Joseph Reisinger, a wife
beaten, had his case continued until to-
day. Ralph Nash and Andrew Peter
son, were assessed $40 each for driving
over a sidewalk. Joseph P. Davis, a
soldier who was arrested on complaint
of Mrs. Johnson for breaking window
in the Arlington hotel at Fort Smelling,
was sent up for fifteen days. Joseph
Gassett and Thomas Quinn were
muleted in the sum of IS each for being
drunk. Morris Michael, Samuel Sapire
and Is. Zaur, secondhand dealers. were
city license laws. Michael took out his
license and paid 50 fine, and the others
were allowed until Saturday to comply
with the law. John Fife and Fred Dunn
mel. unlicensed butchers. paid fines of
81 each and took out licenses. d. l..
Cohen, another butcher. was given until
Saturday to secure a license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

that board for
many year s,
was for thirty
years a resident
at the head of
the lake, at
both Superior
and Duluth. OF
the latter city
he was elected
and reelected
HI a Y or, an d
there he also
held the posi-
ton of collector
of the port for
several years.
DIR. Smith is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
All Are Headed Westward.

The union depot corridors and emf
grant rooms were crowded all day yes
terday with travellers OF every descrip-
ton and nationality. To a GLOBE re-
porter, who remarked upon the un-
usually large number of people there,
Officer Phippen, who pays special at
tentien to the wants of emigrants, said:
Yes, there are more second-ciass
people travelling westward than | ever
saw before, and all trains every day are
loaded. Another singular fact is that
no one seems to be returning East.
This is the biggest day for westward
bound passengers that l ever saw On
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
trains over 500 second-class passengers
were taken west to Dakota, Montana
and the Pacific coast last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
ROBBED Of HIS MONEY. ~
Highbinders Hold Up an Aged
Emigrant in the Union Depot.

An aged emigrant named Anderson,
who came in on Milwaukee train Tues
day morning. en- route to the Pacific
coast, was robbed of about $50 at the
union depot Tuesday night: the money
being all he had in his possession. He
carried the money in purse in an out
side pocket, and was of the opinion that
he was robbed in Northern Pacific
emigrant car by one of several men who
jostled him when a load of mattresses
was pnt into the berths. No clue of the
perpetrators could be learned, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
Murphy Is the Man.

Members of the First battery of ar til
lery of the state militia met at the arm
dry last night to elect second lieuten-
ant. Private William j. Murphy was
the successful candidate, being elected
by small majority over Sergeant John
B. ;MeCauley- On April the First bat
terry OF artillery and the First troop of
cavalry of st. Paul and the Second bat
terry OF artillery will elect a major.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
victim was started On his journey with
4 gloomy outlook.
SITE FOR A PLAYHOUSE.

"A Real Estate Firm Secures a
Valuable Option---The Lowry
Davidson Deal.
Cabanne & Schwartz, the real estate
tnen, took an option yesterday on the
lots at the corner of Cedar and Fifth
streets, where the livery stable is. This
property is $50 feet square and the OPP
ton IS said to have been s125. 900. They
are agents for some Eastern parties
who contemplate putting up theater,
and are said to be trying to get options
on the adjoining property for this pur-
pose.
Ed. E. Davidson said last evening
that no arrangement had yet been made
with Thomas Lowry about the sale of
the Wabasha and Fifth street lots for
an opera house. He hoped and ex-
peeted, however, that final agreement
Wonld be reached to-day, but could not
say whether he would lower his price
to meet Mr.. Lowry's ideas or would
hold out for top figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

a tall gentleman of kindly bearing.
and, during the past mild winter he
landed in st. Paul instead of making his
usual trip to California and the coast
large circle that regard him so fayora-
bly, in the northern part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
A MOTHER'S VAIL.
Mrs. Lebrun Seeks the Scalp of
the GAY Musician

i'm the Eisenmenger block, III Wabasha
street, about o'clock last evening, in a
great state of excitement. She promptly
responded to the rap upon the door, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
Stevens and Corcoran Chosen

The election of delegates to the In
ternational typographical union took
place yesterday, the polls being opened
at 10 a. IN. and closing at 10 p. m. The
successful candidates were Fred Ste
vens, of Cunningham'S job office, and
Philip Corcoran. of the Dispatch. There
We're five candidates, the result of the
voting being as follows:
Stevens, Cunningham's, 165; Cor
coran, Dispatch, 100; Frank I'll. Cole,
of the News. 1l9; James d. Coughlin,
West Publishing company, 11S; John
p. Stratton, Pioneer Press. AZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
Business Chance.

We offer for sale our entire business
of Fancy Groceries, Wines. Liauorsand
Cigars. established twenty-three years.
Monfort & Co., East Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
NOT AS REPRESENTED

1t was represented to be a
cigar filled with tobacco. It
proved to be filled with pow
der, consequently explodes.
The materials from which
our Reliable Clothing is
made are filled with moth
ing but gooo wool. They
won't explode. They are
exactly as represented.
Spryng 0vercoats have long
ceased to be a luxury. They
are now a necessity. Ours
are all ready to put right
on and wear. Fashionable,
Reliable and Durable, and
at lowest prices.
MWool, Dark Or Light
Colors, as you prefer. Neat
and servieeable Spring
Overcoats for the money.
Price, $500.
Several lines Light Brown
ALL Wool Melton Overcoats,
with Satin Sleeve Lining
and Satin-Faced. A very
dressy Overcoat for $1,000
Eight or Ten lines of Seal
Brown, Drab, Black, Light
Grey, Olive Brown and other
fashionable shades Of Spring
Overcoats for $12.
Hundreds Of Spring Over
coats at s14, $15, $40, S17,
s1s, $40, s22 and up to s32.
We have paid particular
attention to procuring Over
coats that on account of
color and weight would be
suitable for Fail as well as
Spring wear.
Rrokaw Bros. Fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing is the
Best made in the world.
You'll find this Fine Cloth
ing here, and here onE
A gentleman's Four-But-
ton Cutaway Frock Suit,
Black Worsted Henry
Clay's English). Any tailor
will charge you sixty dol
lars for a suit made from
Henry Clay'sW orsteds. Our
price for whole suit, $500.
What's neater than a
Black OF Blue Cheviot Suit?
You should see the beauti-
full Cheviot Suits we are
selling for SIS and $40. A
Light Brown English Mel
ton Four-Button Cutaway
Frock Suit for SIS is also a
bargain.
chHdren's Clothing can be
seen at IFS hest here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

N/b,, are your rooms vaeant2 An ad in the
WY GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

An Eminent AESCuIapIan.
DR.. V. Smith, one of the highly es-
teemed members of the state board of
health. and who has been a member of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

GOQ-0RlGINAL COST S45-A LADY'S
R<sC solid gold watch, stem wind and
setter, Elgin jeweled, three-quarter plate
movement: beautifully engraved Louis XIV.
OK cases; almost new. Pledge No 247.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
THE ACCUMULATION Of
Forfeited PLEDGES!
In the last few months has
stock will sell the following the original
COST These goods new article.
>ALL GOODS GUARANTEED
>ALL GOODS GUARANTEED

&1O0 FOR THIS HUNTING CASE IL
splCO carat solid gold watch, stem wind
and setter, horsetimer, one-fifth second fly
back and quarter-hour repeater, striking the
hours and quarters; made by Jules ,Montaun-
dunn; full ruby jeweled movement, engine
turned engraved cases, good weight and used
but short time Pledge ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

&Or7 IN WILL PURCHASE THIS Ell
.pO ~ egant gents hunting solid
gold watch, stem-wind ahd setter; Elgin
nickel full-jeweled, patent regulator move
ment; elegant Louis XIV. box cases, weigh
ing 81 pennyweights; guaranteed a bargain.
Pledge No. 292
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

iEi-REAL VALUE $l50-A DIAMOND
PcO and opal ring containing one large
ana fiery opal and surrounded by nineteen
white and brilliant diamonds evenly matched.
fair size; handsome gold mounting. Pledge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

1t was represented to be a
cigar filed with tobacco. It
proved to be filed with pow
der, consequently explodes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

G1Q 0R-CoST WHEN NEW S30-A
.pAo.<~c diamond ring. one stone, fair
size, good color and extremely brilliant; ele-
CANT gold mounting. Pledge No. 1856.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-20
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.

New York, Jan 17-Arrived, schrs Demory
Gray, Thomas, Cedar Keys via Delaware Break
water; Seth NJ Todd, Clarke, Cetar Keys
Maud Snare. Cowan, Satilla River. Ga.
Cleared, schr T Morris Perot, Randolph, Sa
vannah.
Buenos Ayres, Dec 12-Arrived bark Torsda
Nor, An ersen, Brunswick; 14th, Wolseley
(Nor), Olsen, Pensacola.
Dec 13-Sailed, bark Beatrice QtaD Siccarana
Pensacola; brig Blanco (Br), Tucker, Chill
llta, barks Persey (Aus), lvancich, Pensacola
18th Kate, Crowley, Pernambuco; AXel Nor
Nielsen Pensacola; l7th Agder Nor, Tobasen
Brunswick Arabia (Nor) Tidemansen, PenSa
cola; Sarmlento Gould, Boston; 18th, brig
Harry Smith, Hutchinson, Barbados.
Liverpool, Jan l7-Sailed. barks Hos (Nor)
Taralsen, Savannah; Nor (Nor), Buckholdt do
Sagua, Jan 9-Sailed, brig f Williams
Johnstol, Pensacola.
Brunswick, Jan 17-Arrived, steamer Ross
Shire (Br) Hewitt, Savannah; bark Mary Jane,
Cape Verde; schr Fannie l. Child, Hart, Provi
dence
Sailed, banks Svea CNor), Markussen, Valencia
Oblio aus, CHEESEMAN'S, Bristol; schr Ida Fl
Mathis, English New York.
Charleston, Jan 17-Arrived, schr Susie H
Davidson, Powell Key West
Galveston, Jan 17-Cleared, schr Maud II
Dudley. Oliver Apalachicola.
Jacksonville, Jan 15-Arrived, schrs City of
Jacksonville, Stillwell Baltimore; Fannie A
Gorham, Woodlin, Perth Amboy; Flora Con.
don, Mahoney Belfast; 18th, Nathaniel Lank
Coverdale, New York
Cleared, schr jesse W Starr Warren, New
York
Pensacola, Jan 17--Arrived. banks Emilia c
aus, Farrielo Rio Janeiro; Sorrideren (Norl,
Petersen, Barbados.
Cleared, baras Prinses Wihelmina Dutch.
Bruce, Fleetwood; Blanca Casanova QtaU,
Casanova, Genoa; Adelaide Baker (Br), Nc
Gregor, Grangemouth; scnr Cumberland Web
Der. Havana,
Portland. Jan 17-Cleared, schr Geo Moulton
Jr, Hall. Doboy.
New York, Jan 19-Arrived. steamships City
of Chicago Liverpool Nevada, do; Celtic. do.
Arrived out, steamship Greece, New York for
London.
Fernandina. Jan 19-Arrived. schrs C II
Haskell, Sibley, Perth Amboy; Harold c
Beecher, Bond, Port Royal; bark Elieser (Norl,
JGnseu Barbados
Cleared, schr & B Mcfarland, Strong Trlni-
dad.