davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-11

was destroyed by fire. The flames were first
noticed about midnight and had gained
such head way as to make all attempts to
save the building useless. The stock was
saved but several tons of hay were destroyed.
There was no insurance on the building and
the loss is from three to four thousand dol
lars. The origin of the fire is not known
and there is said to be some mystery about
the burning.
Hosea K. Smith, auctioneer for Vim. S.
Evans, Esq, on Saturday sold at public
sale the far IN of Il. Finley Rowland con
tanning SO acres situated in the 7th district
between Port Deposit and Colora to f. A
Clendenen for $4,000. The same auctioneer
for the same trustee sold the farm and flour
| and grist mill of stephen C. Magraw stu
ated in the Eighth district, the farm con-
| tanning 1877 acres. 1t was purchased by
Joseph T. Richards for 50 600.
The Happy Harvesters Mission Band of
Zion Presbyterian church will give a supper
| in the Melmar Academy building on Satur-
| day evening 18th inst. The Committees are
puSy WIN OhOii PiNphiabiobo anu d utllRUC-
| full evening is promised. The members will
| furnish music. Supper only % cents. Ex-
cellent ice cream and cake at lowest prices.
Proceeds for benefit of Home and Foreign
Missions. All are cordially invited to come
out and aid the Happy Harvesters in this
good work.
Clarence Leedom, a young man near his
majority, and son of Edward Leedom,
died at his fathers, at Bay View, early on
Thursday MOI ming from affection of the
brain. He was highly respected young
man. by occupation a telegraph operator,
and had recently been employed by the p.
W. & B. Railroad Company, He had been
unwell for some time, but was taken with a
congestive chill on Monday last, having
been confined to his bed only three days. He
was an only son, and his untimely death is
a sad bereavement to his parents. He was
attended by Drs. Housekeeper and Worral
who used every means, but in vain, to pro-
long his life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
FEDIaREE.

SIR RUPERT was sired by Sir Wyndham
HTOS) who took first prize at Inverness in 1888 he
by Prince of Wales (G75l winner of second prize
at the II. & A. =. show at Glasgow In 1867; 1st at
the II. q A. s. show at Edinburgh in 1863; I'd at
the II. Il A. 5. show at Dumfries in ls7O LIST at
the II. & A. :. show at Kelso in 1872, and LIST at
the Royal Agricultural SOciety's show nc Man
chester in 1862 and was sold when Is years old
for egl5. In August 1888 one of his get, Prince
of Albion (Gl7s) sold for $4,000, the highest price
ever paid for ClydeSdale. Dam by Old Camp
sic Gl9), dam by Old Tom (s04), gg dam by
Garibaldi (972).
February LIST, 1890. Parties trying mares and
not returning them regularly To the horse will
be charged as season mares whether i'm foal or
not. Parties dispoSing of their mares before
fOalng time must pay insurance whether In fOal
or not. COLLIN BROS, Props.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
Electric nitters

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
electric bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of head
ache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters-entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
80 cts. and 500 per bottle at g. a.
Wells drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

There is so much sickness in Port
Huron that the citizens are looking
anxiously around to find the cause
Some affirm that the water supply is
not pure on account of the TT. Gratiot
sewerage emptying into st. Clair river
just above the water works. Others
think it is caused by the block pave.
ments.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
SIR RUPERT.

Tins celebrated stallion was bred by John
Todd, Tinwald Shaws, Dumfries, Scotland, and
was imported to this country in September 1856,
the property Of Collin Bros, Speaker, Mich.
SIR RUPERT will stand for mares during the
season of 1882, health and weather permitting.
al the following places:
MONDAY, will leave his own stable and proceed
10 lIOyt NrOoman'S, Fremont, for noon; thence
to VIM. Blacks, Greenwood, for night.
TUESDAY, proceed to Benz. BOwman'S, Green
wood Centre, noon; thence to Simeon Willey's,
for night.
WEDNESDAY, proceed To Peter McNulty's, FIRE.
mont, for noon; thence To Jas. ArnOts, Buel,
for night.
THURSDAY, proceed to Alfred Collins. Buel, for
noOn thence To Con FOx'S, Elk, for night.
FRIDAY, proceed To Arch Crawford's, Shan, for
noOn thence 10 Frank Smafeld's, Speaker,
for night.
SATURDAY., proceed to -- for noon; thence
TO his own stable where he will remain until
the following Monday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

Losses Red Clover Pile Remedy, is a
positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcer
ated and portruding piles. Price scots.
For sale by w. n. McKenna.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool.
ford's Lotion. Sold by G.. a. Wells
Druggist Brockway Centre. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
DEESRrPrIoN.

SIR RUPERT is a rich brown color with four
white feet and white face, we'll proportional,
wide chest, good constitution, stands on short
strong legs, and has superior action for draft
horse. He was fOaled May 18th, 1885, and when
sucking colt won the e12 premium for the best
colt lie took first prize at the fall fair at Brock
way Centre in 1885, aud in 1887 took first prize al
same place. In 1855 he was awarded first prize
at the spring show Brockway Centre; i'm the fall
of same year was awarded first prize at CrOSwell
first at Emmett, and first at Brockway Centre.
lie is IL promising horse and has been awarded
first prize wherever shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11

Supervisor Bosser among those who have secured
SoFes Among the features Of the ball VIII be three
Sssus representa- s eG psa~sr and Prince Carnival
srrTonded by representatives of all the nations
The bursting Of the centrifugal drying in
the factory Of the NewYOFE Tartar sstsT 0
III, No said Yesterday by superintendent stevens
~ b,vs besn caused by the weight Of acid in the
cylinder The metal of which Il was composed was
ot strong enough 10 stand the strain with tho cylinder
my no revolutions a minute. The people who
Were Injured by the accident are slowly recovering
are mains y se% DOR on 'pI The SOds
.,,o, .orcod oman the basement door of Thomas
W Fsmer's house, No SO4 PacIac-st, on Saturday,
Va tia meerScbaum pipe, pair OF garters, pair
% vr,stbands and boys overcoat all valued at $25.
%,, ~ n,ndcr the daring burglar escaped.
Five young men entered Hong Lees laundry, at
No COS Flushlng-aye. on saturday night and while
one Of them overpowered the Chinese proprietor the
Others grabbed the till ana ran Inc amount taAen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11

We have relied rather upon the
good opinion of our shoe customers
than upon other advertising to in
crease the sales of that department.
1t is sure way, but slow.
Our plan has been to avoid shoe
bargains" The man who once OBJ
tainS a satisfactory shoe wants the
same shoe and the same size next
time, and every time. We keep the
same makes and grades the year
round. Not all by the same maker,
for there is usually something that
one man can do better than anything
else or any one else. We select each
makers best work, and. instead OF
bearing down on cost, urge the main.
tenance or improvement of quality.
This much in the interest of our
customers; and thus we are enabled
10 give the very best value in every
shoe we sell, without pretending to
offer bargains" which are neceS-
sarily bought at random and never
duplicated. Thus our shoe trade is
built on a solid foundation, and better
shoes, or as truSty shoes at lower
prices, cannot be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
WHAT is CONG ON TO-DAY.

sb.vayt will case, before Surrogate RANSOM 49,,
fnyssveaton Of West Washington Market sanof ois'f
button, 10 o. M -, ,o.. p.uro.A
miss Margons breach Of promise suit against Aorana
aitlJn before Judge Ehrlich 49,,
'ii Mastns OF baseball managers Fifth Avenue Hotel
D. m. -, - pn,ornad Pastors
morning. -, -, .Aa Natronaiitap
Museum of Ar1. p. m c..... ~
WomenIs bicycle race Madison Square Garden, 2 m.
public hearing by NewYork Harbor Idne boaro' AtlnJ
Building IL g. m. o,,,..,.. 1r.u
afternoon.
Meeting OF Bosrd Of Street Opening. p m.
Meeting OF Columbia College trustees m. ~,
Annual meeting of the NeE.York Cab Company NO
f1e West Thirty. sscond-st, ?. M
Commonwealth Club dinner Westminster Hotel 2. IA
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association. Holman HOUSE.
p. N. 1... .. .n.r0b.rs ~ N,
TN ReRment at armory, evening,
Reception OF the Lincoln Club brooklyn ?. N,
American Geographical Society, Chckering Han D. m
Rsnbow tea at the Third Street Methodist Epsco
nal Church. 40 p. m. - 49,, nail
wall-st, Brooklyn evening. 49,. c.,...
Ney.York Academy Of Sciences. Oolumoh O0nsso'
8 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MoRRIsTowN's NEW ROAD

MlDHRlOlOnA y AL' AeChDs
A SHORT LINE RAILWAY PROPOSED TO GIVE
RAPID TRANSIT TO MORRIS COUNTY.
IN. neonle Of Morrstown can congratulate them
selves that they are really TO have another railway 10
New-York For many years and specially since Nor
rstown began to grow as rapidly as IL has done dur
ing the last ten years the one drawback to It
place of suburban residence has been the lack of
railroad facilities and the high price fer fuel The
Morris and Essex branch OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railway has had monopoly of
all the Morristown business but there will soon be
strong eompetitor In the field. The Tribune had an
account several weeks ago Of the railway agitation In
Morris County Several schemes were on foot to push
a railway through this county from the Jersey Cen
trail in the West, through Mendham, Morrstown,
Whippany Caldwell and Montclair, TO Jersey City.
The difficulty in the way Of carrying out mis- scheme
was the line laid out by Morris and Essex, from
Norrstown 10 Mendham. This limo prompted the
best route between these places, and as Mr. Sloan
seemed 10 DO in earnest In his expressed intention
TO build the road the people along the line besrred
themselves and secured all the rights OF way needed
in Mendham. In Morris township, however, the
rights Of way were not so easily obtained the prop
erty there interested rather in road
to New-York than in a new branch Of the Morris and
Essex. Since making the location and securing the
rights Of way through Mendham township, the Morris
and Essex people seem to have gone TO sleep, and
consequently there has been corresponding Inn
patience and activity in tho negtborhood. When
ever two moro persons are gathered together the
railway problem IS tho Inevitable topic Of discussion
This condition of the public mind took definite form
when a committee from Mendham called on Mr. Sloan
and asked for assurance that he would start the
road from Morristown to hendham this spring. Mr.
Sloan informed the committee that he would build the
road when the right OF way was given for the whole
line The Mendham committee could not promise
this, tho Morrstown prperty owners, as has been
said before, interested In road 30 NewYork
and viii ot give the right Of way 10 this branch Tho
committee asked Mr. Sloan b. release the Mendbam
people from their pledges Of rights Of way TO him.
This he refused 70 do. IL said however, that there
viii be no legal difficulty In repudiaing those pledges
and hat they will DO transferred 10 the road OF which
Congressman Pdoook is the president This road starts
at White House, tho jersey Central, In HunterdOn
County, and goes % New Germantown and pOttcrs-
vile. II VIII DO extended through Peappck, Mend
ham, Moustown WhppAuy, Caldwell and Montclair
10 Jersey City. Work Win be begun In tho early
spring, and the road finished IN six months. Morris
town win then be twenty minutes nearer NewYOr
and have cheap coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11

should bring to the post THIS year r. STStnes
gIoh constellation OF stars as ne ES'otuSit t
colt MInlon Auricomer, the Cyoiono .t So.S
he Dawdle colt the Majority colt, and some ethers'
he win be indeed In great LICK
bill has been introduced at Trenton 20 pH Nov
racing In New-Jersey except in the nOnths Oh nay
June July, August, September and OCTOBER Legs,
Jatjon which will prevent midwintef caflcasure rs VI
snort oruelty 10 unfortunate horses, ana ABUSES
Of the Kind that prevail such pest holes as ClIton
and Glttenburg, ought by all means 70 DS ehaSteu'
but there is sufficient reason for sosoutey aOISa
ing ali racing in New-Jersey in such months as APrl
and November If 1t IS not carried 70 excess ana Il
conducted In an honest and .honoraole manner. Ing
nroposed new course near ElZabeth Is IN such hands
ne 10 afford promise that It VIII be managed sauS-
factorly. NewJersey does not have nearly 80 mu1n
legltimste racing in year as New-fork. Inc 0hB
track now in existence where sport OF high class
can he carried on is Monmouth The Elizabeth track
would not conflict with Monmouth or Win any otne5
worthy racing organization. Tho Dryer horses ana
many enresentatves of the best stables in the country
would undoubtedly race there in April and the INST
half of Nav and for month or so after october 10,
when The New-York season closes, such nulsances
as Guttenburg ought by all means TO be stamped out
but hostile legislation against the proposed NO" usoA
seems unwise and unwarranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
PuyERI1, or n II DE LAMATER

The funeral Of Cornelius II. De Lamater took place yes
to-day afternoon the Church Of the Divine Paternity
Forty nf-st and Ffh-aye in tho presence Of large
gathering numbering upward Of 1900 people. IL had
originally been intended hold tho service at the Eleventh
street Unversasi Church. OF which Dr. Boles pastor
and With which Mr. DE Lamater had been long connected
but want OF accommodation change was made 10 the
Church Of the Divine Paternity.
When the conln had been carried into tho church Dr.
Boles delivered short prayer after which Dr. Pullman
preached tho sermon "Nearer. my God to Thee and
other hymns were sung by tho choir. O. f. southmayd
W. II. Fletcher. O. H. Mallory, Ellhu Spieer, L. Weed
Samuel H. Seaman. John Dewsnap and r. l.. Leland were
tho pabearers Among others present IN addition q
Mr.. De Lamater's family. William II. Webb. Jane,
Tucker. A. c. Cheney. Mers Coryel Robert Bootman
c. IT, Farmer Thomas Rowland. ex.Congressman Corcoran
George W. Quintard Charles H. Hsswell James Gregory
Joseph Cornell John Van Wagner and Stephen Roach
and deputaton from the Mechanics and Traders Asso
ciaton and 500 OF Mt De Lama;er employees Tho burial
was AZ WoodiaWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
AEFATRS IN BROoKLYM
TO RAISE MONEY FOR PARNHLL.

At meeting Of the ST. Patricks Society, or
Friday evening, Messrs. John Hamilton, Hcany,
oussin, Cassidy. and Gallagher were appointed
committee to act with the officers Of the society
in considering what attitude Il should take in TO
lation to Irish politics At meeting yesterday
the committee decided that fund OF $4,000 should
DO raised by subscription and sent 10 Mr. Parnel, "a
be applied 10 the relief Of suffering, to continue
tho Home Rule agitation, or 10 HIS own defence
before the Commission, as he should see 1t. They
viii also recommend at a special meeting OF The
society in Jefferson Hall tomorrow night that
public meeting be held at an early date In The
Academy of Music at which well-lmown public
speakers shall give addresses tho general subieo
OF Irish politics and the relations OF IrishAmercan
thereto. The officers of the society are John {,
MCGUIRE president Joseph W. Carroll, vice president
DR. \ John A. Kene, secretary; NJ A. Finnegan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
THIS week COMMENCING
TO-DAY
FINE BLACK GOODS.

We have Just opened q new im-i
portatiOn of Black Hem-stitched
Veilings for Dresses, and line Of
Black Nuns Veilings, with side-
bands in various unique designs
These Veilings range I'm price from
S1.OO to 90 per yard.
We shall close out the balance
of our 46-inch Black Canvas, both
plain and fancy, at the reduced
price, so cents per yard.
There are still a few pieces Of
the Silk Warp Henriettas, subject
to manufacturers imperfection.
in three qualities:
s1.25 per yard, regularly Sits
Lbs :" 1875
LOO " 200
The Black Goods Department Is
on the Second Floor.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
DID NOT KNOW HIS HOUSE WAS ON FIRE
Jersey CITY.

Tho Commissioners appointed 10 select sites for the
county parks have practically decided to recommend
TO the Board OF Frceholders tho purchase Of the Curre
estate tract OF seventyhye acres, extending back
from tho Newark Bay shore. Tho price asked is
90 $50 an acre. Another site under consideration Is
the King estate, on the bluff overlooking tho Hudson
River at weehawken and north of the Stevens estate
II was on this estate that the famous Hamilton Burr
duel was fought The estate embraces about 100 acres
and the price asked is $4,000 an acre. This Is thought
excessive by tho Commissioners, but they favor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
STATEN ISLAND.

NoRTHFIFlp- Tho politicians Of Richmond County
are discussing the town elections which wiz be held
tomorrow. The candidates for supervisor IN NSrtn-
field are Edward j. Doyle, the present inoumoeph
and James b. Pollock The latter IS supported py
the Republicans while Doyle Is tho nominee OF inc
Democrats There IL said TO be split In the Demo
cratic party and II Is expected that supervisor DoSio
will have hard Eight.
WEST NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daniel Y SUI,
liyan while returning to the station yesterday, zen
on tho sidewalk near the station and broke Dis leg.
fIe was taken to his home In police ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
place, and II more reasonable figure can be agreed
upon they VIII probably recommend It's purchase

upon they VII pfOUaUIy reoUlIIll"Iu 10 PUINIl1'0'
About 600 people went TO tho Mount Zion faith-oure
sanctuary Yesterday afternoon TO witness the baptism
OF twenty converts who failed present themselves last
Sunday ana we're advertised TO be on hand yesterday
The baptism pool in the bay at the foot OF Chapel
ave-, was covered with ico, and the converts they
were present, evidently feared to risk immersion
Brother Gardner who conducted tho services In the
sanctuary explained that the baptsms would not take
place on account tho absence Of Sister Jackson and
Brother Hancox, who had been Unexpectedly called
away.
Margaret Mccabe, married woman, living at No
90 Pamrapo-ave was fatally burned yesterday Wits
she was preparing dinner some hot Goals fell on tho
floor and set fro 10 the carpet While she was trying
to o1tnguish the flames Mrs McCabes clothing can sn'
hre. She was removed 10 St Francis Hospital In q
diving condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
HOME NEWS.
proM1NEST ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-Nava Constructor Philip Hichoorn- bhOFs-
WICK-Genera John 2. Rathbone. OF Albany. btFA II
AyFNUE-Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller OF the u o
Supreme Court Congressman-elect Jonn W. One 49, y
pos, cereraI Josenh IT, Terrence and David T. Litor
Of Illinois. and George @. Sill, of Hartford GlLSE6-
General J. g. Easement of Ohio NoRMAND! ..-Di.
r. ]. Calling Of Hartford. wEsTMINsIEh-Ms s
Mitchell and Minnie Palmer. WINDsok~0hn d. eH''
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
nArnrnrn Anorr rHE rowr.

The twentysevcnth annual masquerade bah Of the
Brooklyn saengerbund, which win DO given OF tho
Academy Of Music Thursday evening, promises 10
be great success and 10 eclipse all former efforts
OF tho society in this direction All the boxes have
been sold, and at higher prices than ever before
realized. President George zipp ex-Registsr Hugh
Mclaughlin. County Clark William Kaiser, aud AKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
ALONG TILE SOIrND.

BRIDOEPoRT--A local founder has been awarded
the contract for casting a 1850 pound bell for the
new County Court House p. 4, Barnum
sent word on Saturday from the Murray Hill Hotel
10 his agent here that Mrs. Barnum had decided on
progress.
sTAAFoRD.--The Yale Alumni Association Of Pair
field County will have its regular mldwipter banquet
In the Town Hall on February 81. President Dwight,
OF the university, will preside at the business meeting
Addresses by Chaunccy NJ Depew, General Stewart
T. WoOdford Professor Ludden and others arc ex-
neetad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
WESTCnEsTER COUNTY.

PORT CHEsTER.-Tho Stanford special train on
the New Haven road saturday night while passing
a crossing, struck the carriage OF John BeFrian IT.,
New York broker. Tho carriage, which was driven
by Mr.. Berfan's cOachman, Edwin Cane was broken
into hndng- wood. The coaohman was thrown
considerable distance and badly injured about the
head Ho was removed 20 his homo In an ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
OUTGOING STEAAERS
TO-nAX
SHIPPING NEWS.
u voRx SUNDAY,

~vwYoRK SUNDAY, FEB. 10. 1883
ARRIVED.
,.-.. c,,olns Miller Miller. Cape Haytien days Win
,ogwood coffee and passengers 70 y i-i
Bar a. 5S Trinidad m Fraser bermuda days WIN msse
and passengers TO A outeronuso O. w.
slSsns Bonavisa OBI Anderson st 'aso Sday' lot
Perth Seminole Plat Jacksonville via Charleston days.
with mdse and passengers 70 @ News and West Point
e rhse and passengers 70 Old Dominion - nth ,ss.
steamer BreakwateT W ,nIo I. U 90 fO''@
and passengers 70 0 aTS Portland with mdse to Horato
Hall Herman Winter Hae Boston with mdso to
DmOck r s,,rnrck Curtis Hogo Sept ~. with mdse to
t1an CRUDE; vessel 10 DearD9n oc, 10 With ndaa
nhomene (I,r) Archer. Calcutta och WIN muSo
to rain Bros Vesse s ohn NIB Dan nOo las days. with
ar to order vessel TO snow q roxev 40
BARK o Holmes N S1as Ol vssss 20 Whitney GO ro
u 2s,S others (Nor) Nielsen, Belfast ~ uS'' WIN W
to order vcs'.t ss0ay HOOK wind calm. hazy Al City
Island wind light, .NWi clear'
Arrived yesterday -, 1,.,-.,,,,a IN a.v. with
pm SAILED.
-. q. porara for Liverpool -.
Rarks Kings County, Tor boruoauA' ~N'ASN'
BrigC Q Swecny, for Havana - ,m,....-. ,,r
Also saied-viA Long Island sound-steAmorrs d M
portsnd. III Dimock Boston. snip Alnioh, bonu'"'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
,,-r,voot Feb lO-saed, steamer servia CBr). Mckay
for Feb Ssasd steamer BuiO Br Maiet for New
TS %ayu1r Feb s-saed steamer Dovons tsr Craig fo'
S.hsGno Feb IOAved steamer Bohemia caer K0Dn
from New FEB esaed NOOrdand Belgh Nick
els i%T Feb steamer La Bro'asne ORR do '0u'
sean saod I steamer la Champagne m Boyer for NewY0rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11

port yesterday left Cape Haytien on February q shs
brought no of moment additional TO that received
by the steamship Drama last week The United staaes
seamor Atlanta sailed February for Kingston On
February 4 the Caroline Miller OF Bird Rock, passed
tho steamer Hayden Republic, from Port Marans bound
Cor Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
Announcements

THE HAYTIEN REPUBLIC ON THE WAY.
The steamship Caroline Miller, which arrived at thi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
To MoruERs.

SIP WK3T l20rHsr
Diseases Of tbs Nervous System, Gento Urinary Organs
Impotence and steriiity. Hours TO i7,0oA