davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20
Helena.

spe lai Correspondence 70 FbF OesKevah
Helena, Mont, Sept. 18th.
Politics has been the great topic
Of the day II has absorbed every
other Ingredient, social religious &c.
The Republican state conven-
ton met in Butte City last week
and voices the will OF half the state
OF Montana, when it selected F. Fl.
Carter the present representative
TO lead the forces Of the g. O. P. to
victory. Congressman Carter has
made himself donbly dear to the
miners for the stand he taken in
the coinage question and has ever
been alive to the interest Of the
stock growers of the state of Mon
tana and when the forces are array
ed in the grand contest of Ballots
he will be fonnd the leader over
every foe by one Of the grandest
majorities ever given a representa-
tive from the state of silver and gold
Laying politics aside and taking
Helena from a golden standpoint,
she may we'll be called the Gem
OF the Rockies for never has the
brightest gem OF earth when pol
ished by the skillful artisan pre-
sented a more beautiful picture to
the eye nesting among hills that
hide the wealth of earth and whose
measures are daily being thrown up
on the markets OF the Republic she
boasts Of millioniares by the dozens
and shows more palatial residences
than any other city not only OF its
size but twice its size on the advan-
tages and glories of this most mag
nifcent city, | think | would take
up more space than could be allow
ed me. Every lad and lassie hus-
band and matron is on the "quiv-
i've" Tor the brilliant soiree to be
given by the Eureka social club on
the 10Th and every thing promises
fair for one of the most brilliant and
enjoyable affairs ever given in this
city OF brilliant events. was given
quite a turn around the city by the
congenial Arnett and was shown
the prominent. families of Helena
social circles. Mrs. Crump and
Johnson make splendid entertain,
ers, ! was made to feel at home by
Mr.. Mrs. Marshall was, delighted
with the reception of Mrs. Alex
ander and Miss Bruce and taking
all in all wound up one of the most
enjoyable evenings OF my life.
The zephyrs have whispered the
following little personals; that Frye
must be contemplating matrimony
as he has invested quite heavily in
Helena dirt and has recently pur-
chased two very valuable lots with
the intention OF building soon.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

Mrs. Randall, of Chicago, re-
turned home after several weeks
stay in our city, the guest of Mrs.
Geo. Duckett.
Mr.. Theo. d. Barker, returned
Friday, Sept. 18th, from Helena,
Mont, where he has been for the
past two years.
Miss Birdie Williams, of Mar
quette, Mich, who has been a
guest of Miss Mary Goddet, is now
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Ma
son.
Mr.. Will Bloom is canvasing
the city for names to be used in
the Colored City Directory. The
general opinion is that it is a good
move.
MIR. N. ]. Sherman received the
first degree in Masonry last Fri
day evening. He says he will not
stop short of the top round Of the
Masonic ladder.
Elder Brown returned last Fri
day and preached very able SER
mon Sunday, Someone asked
what they thought of the new
preacher, their answer was, oh,
he's all right.
The illumination during Fair
week cannot be surpassed. All
parades were enjoyed by a large
number of citizens and strangers.
In the Fireman's parade the color
ed boys looked simply immense.
The Odd Fellows entertainment
was a success in every particular.
Master Otto Henger, of the Day
ton Avenue church sang .sAngels
Ever Bright. = The large audience
was spell bound at his wonderful
and sweet voice.
On Wednesday, Sept. 10th,
Messrs. Nicie Cook, Willie Mic
hols and Essie Tucker, left for
their respective homes. The young
ladies spent some little time with
us this summer. We all appre-
ciate their visit very much and If
we We're permitted to disclose our
true feelings regarding this fact,
we could better express ourselves
ourselves. Nevertheless the num-
Der that met them at the depot to
say perhaps last good by, and to-
extend their best wishes, made
plain to a great extent the value
OF their visit.
w. d, Bloom will publish, in a
short time, directory OF the color
ed people of ST. Paul Mimi, with
an appendix Of the most promi
nent men and women. Of their
wealth, and present standing.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20
SOCIETIES.

KNOTT TRMPIAHs.
Minneapolis Com'dery. No. 20. meets the
and and 4th Wednesday Of each month al
their Asylum. Corner Hennepin Ave and
and So. T.. II Hamilton. u. c.
d. r Mcfarland Capt Gen.
RoYAL AneH
Prudence Chapter No 3, meets the rst
and ard Wednesdays Of each month al
Masonic Hall, Cor Hennepin Ave and
and 81 {, w Lee, n. =.
Anchor Lodge, No. ~, meets the ist
and 3rd Mondays OF each month al their
Hall, Corner Hennepin Ave and and 81.
- T. Mcfarland, w M
G, + Davis. Secretary
J. X. Hillyafd Lodge. No. meets the
iss and ard Tuesdays Of each month at
Masonic Hall. Cor. Hennepin Ave. and
and 81. w Johnson, W. NJ
L, / Neal, Sec.
Farr Brass Band meets at their Hall
$50 Nicollet Ave. every Friday evening for
rehearsals Richard onsley, Leader.
o D o. or oR
81. Anthony Lodge. No 7S77 meets the
Is. and srd Wednesdays Of each month at
ITO Washington Ave. s.
q. Sterrett, N O.
NJ, w, Weaver, y. S
KNIGHTS op FYTHiAs
Nat Turner Lodge. No q meets every
Thcrsday evening at Castle Hall, Cor. 8th
Ave and sth ST S. Labor TempleD
X. Coleman, &. e.
c. ]. Brown. X. OF Il. and s.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20
ST. Paul.
Mars IOdgs. w. D. Rloom.-.soeiety /

Mars Lodge wv. d. Bloom. Society DoingS.
Mr.. Troy Brown speaks of NOV
ing his family to Chicago soon.
The Daisy Quartet, under the
leadership of Prof. Finley, took
well at the Fair.
Mrs. A. Robinson, Of St. Paul
Park, is speaking Of visiting Den
yer for the winter.
Mr.. X. Hilyard's orchestra
furnished music for the Odd Eel
lows entertainment.
Mr.. +. ID. Parker is the agent
for the Masonic and X. p. Journal.
He says il takes well.
Mrs. b. Johnson is expected
home soon, after long visit in
Kentucky and Indiana.
II you don't want to miss a good
thing be sure and subscribe for
Tbs OBSERVER, 81. so per year.
Mrs. X. Hilyard returned
home last Saturday, after a pleas
ant visit among friends in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Sarah Diggs, the sister Of
MIR. I. II. Tyles, returned home
after long and pleasant visit in
cur city.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

resigned his charge at Washington
and accepted the more lucrative
position. Bishop Campbell also
gave him charge Of the church in
that city. Here he had year OF
great success, but a church war
having broken out at Greencastle,
the seat of De Paw University,
his presence was demanded there.
and faithful to his higher calling, he
resigned the school, at the request
of Bishop Campbell, and accepted
the stormed tossed charge OF
Greencastle. Within three months
after his arrivalall was peacible and
the church was blessed with most
glorious revival. Mr. Graham s
forte up to this time was supposed
to be REVEALS, as every church was
blessed in signal manner where he
took hold. But the finances were
never allowed to lag. 1t was at
Flint Mich. that he first became
distinguished as a 6nanciere. Here
he found a membership OF forty,
a frame church, Imprinted, rough
benches for pews and no parsonage.
There were less than 200 colored
people in the city. In the first two
years OF his pastorate the member
ship doubled, floating debts were
paid, a parsonage costing $4,000
was built and paid for, and the sal
eryincreascd from 100000 to $3.50.
90 The third year he put new pews
in the church, papered and painted
it, and left property worth 81 200.
90 more than it was when he found
it and owing but $4,000 The day
following his departure the Evening
Journal OF Flint said: "Rev. d. A.
Graham and family leave a congre-
cation as large as the community to
regret their departure. Few men
have the ability to succeed against
such odds as Mr.. Graham has been
able to overcome. He has won the
universal respect of all classes, and
has brought his church into the front
rank OF popularity" He also be-
came quite popular as lecturer in
Michigan, and his "Negro's Place
in History, was bringing him in
snug little income from white con-
gregations. He is a prominent
Good Templar, and now holds his
commission as Deputy Grand Chief
Templar of the state of Michigan,
being one of the only two colored
members of the grand lodge.
On May I4th last he was elected
President of the Afro-American
League of Michigan by the state
convention OF colored men then sit
ting in Detroit, For two consecu-
tlye years, he has been secretary of
the Michigan Conference and the
announcement on the second day OF
the last Conference, that he was to
be transferd, threw pail almost as
OF death, over the entire audience.
Strong men, old and young wept at
his departure, but within three hours
from the time received the notice
from Bishop Brown. he was on the
train for this city, leaving dear
friends and warm hearts to come
among strangers The only
thought that cheered him was that
he might accomplish more for Christ
here than in Michigan.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

This will be the first book of its
kind ever printed in the state OF
Minnesota, and Mr.. Bloom is the
originator of it. The book will
include all the names and Their
place of residence, their occupa
ton, profession and trade. 1t viii
also give the names of all societies
and churches. The book will be
handsomely bound in blue cloth
which will be about the size Of an
ordinary book.
Where to get what you want:
House furniture, Smith & Far
well.
Photo, the only Sheppard.
Attorney, F. L. McGhee.
Good meal, Willis & Tenders.
Good bed, Hotel DeMink.
Good hat trimmings, Mrs. I h
Tyles.
Good suit, The Boston.
1oou shoes, Coverings.
Good shave, Dick Crosby.
Good house and lot, ST. Paul
Park.
Good terms, N. ]. Sherman.
Good orchestra, ]. K. Hilyafds
Good drink, ]. II. cunninghans
Good advice, how to vote, n
LOOMS.
Good position on police force
Col Hardy.
Good trosseau for your BRIDE
Manufacturers.
Good nde, 4th St cable car
Last but not least a good news
paper, The OBSERVER, 81. 50 PEI
year.
More anon. MoxIE-
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

Miss Emma crump who has re-
Gently been quite i'll is convalesing
quite rapidly and the young man
who has been on the anxious seat
smiles again.
The pastor Rev. Byrd has not
yet arrived, to thedisapointment OF
the church goes.
Mrs. Alexander has little daugh-
ter who manipulates the key board
OF the piano very nicely.
Mrs. Vim. Hoggit and family
consisting OF two sons and two
daughters has joined her husband
and is delighted with Helena.
Miss Eiiie Hoggett is quite pro-
ficient pianist and will make very
bailliant addition to the musical
course of Helena.
Sid Emory has thought best to
make an investment in Helena real
estate and has purchased couple
Of valuable lots.
Tullie Mcdaniel has about com.
pleted the prehminaries for the op.
ening of his Tohsorial department.
George Rideout has a type writer
and to hear il click and see George
sweat Is well worth the price Of ad.
mission il is whispered by the
knowing ones that Prot. Zach Cole.
man is soon to be given benefit
bysome ofthe public spirited young
men ''benevolence is the basis OF
christianity.
We understand that Mr.. Byron
Buckner the right hand man OF
Steinmeltx &Co. jewelers. eontemp-
lates an eastern trip in the near
future.
VIII Rideout has gone oat on a
ranch, to grow his whiskers.
Mr.. and Mrs. cTump entertained
Messers Arnctt and Wheaton at
dinner Sunday.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

The State Campaign has been
opened and all along the line
everything points TO an old time
Republican victory, Hon. w. II.
Merriam, our candidate for gov
ernor is stronger with the masses
today than he was two years ago.
The colored voters in Minneapolis
are going to support him to a man.
There is one thing certain, with
such an efficient State Central
Committee and such strong
ticket in the field for State Ofiicers,
defeat looks almost impossible, but
that is not so. Every voter should,
from this out and until his ballot
has been deposited, see that he is
not misled OF that his friends are
not misled. In this campaign we
cannot afford to sit idly by and
wait for victory to come TO us. We
must labor for il, for the Democra-
cy will leave no stone unturned TO
make a strong showing with the
eoiored vote this fall.
The Republican party places be
fore the people an exceptionally
good State ticket, and presents
platform which cannot but COM
mend itself to them.
The Republican party keeps the
star OF progress in view, and every
step il takes is steadily and deter
minedly advancing toward the bet
lerment OF the condition OF all
classes Of people.
Il is TO be hoped that d,iriag the
present campaign we may have the
earnest and enthusiastic support OF
every man who believes that the
asccndancy Of Republican princi-
pies means more enlightenment
and greater progress. The Re
publican party in 1890. as in form.
er years, viii be victorious at the
polls. Let the Republican voters
throughout the State stand tirmly
BY the regular nominees OF the
party. II the voters Of this State
will do their plain duty this. year a
SPLENDID victory is assured.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

The above cut represents St.
Peters A. NJ. Z. Church, the lead
ing church society Of the city, this
handsome structure was built more
than two years ago during the pas
torate of the Rev. l.. II. Reynolds
at a nominal cost Of $500 and
since that time the debts have been
reeuced nearly one-half Barring
a great many obstacles that have
often been placed in its path OF
progress and prosperity of the
church. During the Rev. r. Fl
Williamson a great deal of hard
work was performed by that gen
tleman who by SO doing endeared
himself to the whole people of
Minneapolis and it was with both
regrets and reluctance that the
members OF St. Peters gave him
up and il the officers and members
continue the good work it will be a
great help to them both from a re-
ligious and financial standpoint.
They lead all other churches in
Minnesota but if there is not some
very hard work done in the next
conference year, they will be found
laying behind and again we repeat
the words that every member and
friend of the ST. Peters must stand
out as one man for this is essential
to its success.
The congregation had a very a
greeable surprise last Sunday even
ing instead Of the Rev. M. Hen
derson being their pastor for the
next conference year as he could
not possibly come owing to circum-
stances over which his had no con-
troll, but they have been equally
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20
PApERs on SALE AT
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BETHESDA BAPTIST Fourth Street
near fifth Avenue S. Services every Sun
day morning at ~ o'clock, a. m. Sunday
School AZ o'clock p. m, Evening Ser
vices an 7.4s p. m Saturday Evening
Prayer meeting Rev w. Dungce
Pastor. Residence. 1908 Franklin Avenue
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

ZION BAPTIsT-Fillmore near Sum
mer ST S. +. Services every Sunday
morning al q o'clock Sunday School al
ago p. m. Evening Service at 7;3o p m.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
Rev Lewis. Pastor
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

ST PETERS A. NJ. r.. CHURCH,
zand 81, noar 10th Ave s. Services every
Sunday gnorning at Io.45 o'clock Class
At Il m. Sunday School at ) p. m Even.
ing services at 7:4s, Young Mems Meet.
ing at p. m. Friday Evening. Class.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meeting. Rev
ID. A. Graham, Pastor
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

ST. JAMES A. NJ Z. CHURCH. and
81. S r. near fst Ave Services every
Sunday morning at II o'clock Class at
Sunday School al p m. Evening Ser
vice II 8 p m. Prayer meeting Wedncs-
day evening Rev r., James. Pastor,
residence. 100. and 81. Sc
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

The Hon. NJ. Langston was
fairly elected and will be seated
regardless Of the threats OF the
Southern Brigadiers.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20
FIRST Glass
CLOAK AND DRESS MAKING
at 500 grid St N
Neat Fitting Garments.
Miss Julia Mayo
The Grand
Emancipation Celepration
will be held at

Hafmopia Hall,
"Wednesday Evening October 9Th
Gov. w. X. Merriam, Attorney
General Clapp, Hon. w. r. Morris
Hon. F. F. Davis, Hon. F. P
Lane, Hon. F. M. Nye, Hon. A. J.
Boardman will deliver short ad
dresses.
See next weeks issue for further
particulars.
The Minneapolis observer. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1890-1???, 1890-09-20

The continuation Of Diamond
Cut Diamond" will appear next
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-24

Per Central Railroad, Jan 23-f IA bales cot
ton, 81 bales yarn, 2S9 bales domestics. bales
hides, Is rolls leather, bdls paper, bale feath-
ers, 40 nkgs tobacco. / car iron ore, $3.50 lbs
lard, 36 800 lbs bacon ~ bbls spirits turpentine
1913 bbs rosin, 20 200 lbs bran, 0l5 bales hay Is
bbls whisky, 3 hf bbls whisky, bbls syrup, 80
bbls beer, $50 Inf buls beer, $50 bbls -four 10 nd
cattle, horses, rs cars lumber, 81 cords wood,
30 bushels rice 3 cars slaves, As casks clay, .
cases liquor, bbls vegetables "a bbls tallow, /
car iron. car wagon material, 3 cars stone,
gas pkgs mdse, B bales paper stock, $40 empty
bhls, cars cotton seed, 81 boxes hardware, 4
bales plaids, bbls eggs, 10 cases eggs 100 bbls
grts, 40 pkgs furniture, il4tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 23-775 bales cotton. 1879 bbls rosin, ii
bbls spirits turpentine, S cases sheets, 80 coops
poultry, 6 cases eggs, car brick, II plates, 40
oil boxes bbs brass, cars coal, car wood.
go cars lumber, 80 bbs syrup, bales MOSS 3
3 cases shoes, 10 sac potatoes, % bbs -four 12
% crates hams, cases clothing, $50 bbls IRON 8
bbls whisky, hf bbs whisky, 5 bales hides, q
cars stone "a sacks -four, bbls shoulders, 10
bdls collars 4 cases saddles. 38 bales hair 5 bdls
paper, Z, 100 boxes oranges, 40 bbls oranges, ~
boxes vegetables, and mdse.
Per Charleston ami Savannah Railway. Jan 90
10 bales cotton, II bales burlaps. 20 bbls -four,
81 bbls empty BOTTLES, case cheroots, % pkgs
tobacco, car coal, Gals pyrites, cars phos-
phate rock, l car wagons, cars seed, cases
cigarettes, 2 lots h goods.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina-
IS bales cotton, 800 bbls rosin, Is empty bbls
nest tubs, bales hides, IL pcs goods, 3 kegs
lead cases paints, cans oil, bdl trees, 3
raw hides case wine. II bbls empty bottles, go
sacks rice, > trunks Dbl candy, bales moss
Dbl moss, case paint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-24
MARAErS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
New YoRK, Jan. %, noon.-StocKs opened
ouiet and strong. Money easy at 30 per
cent. Excaange-lon 81 S204 s14; short,
"a Sol S64. Government bonds duh but
stea " State bonds dull but steady.
Folio VIM were the n 'On STOCK quotations:
Erie ... 264 Richm d & W. p.
G Gao Nor.n.1l1 Terminal y q
La ) lore. -. .l0iM western Un!on''' ot34
Mort & w. pref. -
800 D. m.-Exchange closed quiet and steady
at 81 s30t4 81. Money easy at $685.
nsr CEN. Sub-treasury balances - Com,
S161 .957 600; currency, 81, $4,000. Government
bonds dull but steady; four per cents
i9isS four and half per cent. coupons lO419
State bonds dull but firm. -,
he stock market to-day showed more AMI
nation than yesterday, except in trusts ana a
better distribution of business. while Lien IS
of q broadening out of tue market continued 10
grow. The firm to strong tone Of the past rev
davs was still there at the opening thus morn
ing though the Improvement was believed 70
have neen more from covering OF shorts tnAn
from new buying. The theory or the street Is
that Could is either buyer or that he IS 10 favor
N q Substantial rise, and upon this theory sne
n,sa p, bsars in the past few days have covered
a large proportion Of their outstanding shorts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-24

steady aud rather firm. Shorts evidently were
disposed to cover and bought moderately.
Offerings were not heavy, anu no effort was
made to force prices. The opening was isGH &C
lower, reacted h14c more then with some
fluctuations advanced l4fb$sc, ruled steady. aud
closed about sc lower than yesterday. There
was some buying of May on foreign account
The market weakened some early by the re-
ported snow in the southwest. and later was
strengthened by reports of rain in the winter
wheat country. Minneapolis wired that the in
dications favored another blizzard. Corn was
active, and transactions were larger than for
several days past. The feeling was stronger,
and trading was at higher prices. 4 better
demand existed from all quarters The better
tone was attributed by some To storms in the
west, which were feared would retard move
ments. Oats were more active than for
month past and prices were more changeabe,
and as they got o 4 of the rut which they have
been lately fastened. the marked attracted
more attention Orders were more liberal and
there was more vigOr in the market in every
way very fair improvement in values was
witnessed, the greatest in near futures, which,
in consequence of the turn matters had taken,
made some little covering by shorts necessary
The most active trading was in MAY. An active
market was witnessed in hog products,
especially on speculative account. being larger
than any day for months. During the ear
part of the session a very brisk business was
reported, ate lded with considerable excite
meat aud irregularity in prizes. The opening
was firm, AMI the strength encouraged local
spectators to purchase, and shorts cons deere 1
it prudent to provide for at least a portion Of
their outstanding contracts. Trading was
brisk. and the long interest disposed of liberal
quantities. AS it became evide { that the de-
mand was being readily suppl d, offerings
we're increased, credited to a local manufac-
turer, and a weaker feeling was developed, &C
companied with marked decline in prices.
Near the close the feeling was easier again, and
prices settled back to inside.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged w eat-No. = spring NC; No .
rad wheat 76I6c. Corn-No. ., 2issc. Oats
No 2, 81 d2l54c. less pork at s. 500 90. Lard
at IS 80. Short rib Sides loose, at 81 S5d64 10.
Shoulders, boxed, 81 -0lDl 80. Short clear
sides. boxe |, at SIS 10G5 10. Whisky at 81 OF.
Leading fut res ran <ed as fJll Jws:
Opening. hlgnest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-24

Brunswick; sist, Fannie Childs Hart. Bruins
wick.
Wilmington, y c, Jan 2i-Arrived, bark CYL
cenlOve tNor). Hansen, Tybee.
Co saw, {. Jan 20-Ceared, schr Mollie J
Saunders. Ingersoll. Baltimore.
COweset, jan lS-Arrived, schr Julietta Terry,
South Amboy.
Darien, Ca Jan 21-Cleared, schr Edward
Stearns, Head, New York.
Brunswick. Jan i9-Arrived schrs VIM w
Converse. Hazleton, Baltimore; COnecuh,
Southard, Perth Amboy; John l. Treat. Nc
Clure. Havana.
Sailed Jan 20, banks Charles Cox (Erl, Monte
video; Carmel Nor, do; jennie Sweeney, vii
mington, Del; schrs Joe, Columbia Falls; Attic
lBri, Abaco.
Cleared Jan ai-brg Clotilde (Sp) Abril. Mon
tevideo
Pensacola. Jan i7-Arrived bark Teresa Roc
ca QtaD, Teriz2ano. Buenos Ayres.
Arrived Jan Il, bark WoodSide. Dunning, Bar
bados.
Cleared Jan 81, bark Ivan (Ausl, Rasi, Monte
video; Leopold Won Vangerow tGerl Strodhof,
Dublin; schr Luther Garretson, Crawford
Philadelphia
New York. Jan 23-Arrived out. steamships
Germanic for Liverpool. City Of Berlin for do