davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
oEnEALocv OF SLANG.


Words Moro Expressive Than the KfnGS
High-Toned English.
The antiquity of slang may be easily
shown from old books In Crosses Pro-
vincial Glossary, published in 1911, the
paternity of many words current in slang
is explained
To bluff, meaning to deceive, was used
in Northumberland, and meant to blind
fold Indeed. this word is quite re-
spectacle, being of the same high-toned
family as blindman's bluff.
Call, as noun, meaning occasion,
right or obligation. as in the expression,
HE had no call to do it. comes from
Derbyshire, where it was highly es-
teemed, and had the call above many
other expressions.
Concern, meaning an estate or estab-
hshment which is often hooted at by
critics as an American commercialism,
is an old English provincial word used
in the dear New England way.
Crank was a Kentish adjective, and
quently that at last it became a noun in
disgust and was seldom merry. The
only bone fide merry species now extant
is the baseball crank.
Cranky in the Dutch meant sickly, and
was used in Northumberland to express
similar condition. Now and then base
ball cranks feel that way.
In 1911 s'to crock" meaning to black
with SCOT, was in ill-repute, being
sneezed at as an Essex vulgarism. 1t is
quite decent word nowadays in and
around Boston, where stockings are war
ranted not to crock.
'Culch," word pipe-makers used to
denote the residue in the bowl and stem,
and which housekeepers apply to rub
bish, is native of Kent England,
where it was born many moons ago.
Eager" was once slang, but meant
sharp. and was applied to the air by
Shakespeare.
"Gellibagger" has kind of derisive
sound to it. and once meant bugbear.
"Gob," meaning the mouth, is of
Northumberland parentage.
1t is surprising that grit" in North
cumberland meant sand"
ITO leather comes from the same
part of the world, where it meant Ito
beat"
"Lamme'' is fellow-citizen of
leather" and also meant ito beat"
Probab bly, they did good deal of this
sort of thing in Northumb erland, and
| needed a good stock of chastise words.
In sweet old Suffolk, sure enough,
links" meant ''sausages, 3" and in North
cumberland they called handkerchief
napkin.
The relationship between noggin and
drink will be seen when it is known that
nog meant ale, and that's not so very
far from egg-nog.
In some provincial places petticoat
meant what Bostonians call mans
vest. Happy to relate, the confusion
that might have arisen had that mean
ing been transplan ted on these shores,
has been averted.
"Shock" was once synonymous with
sponge, and man who sponged din
ner was said to have shocked it.
''To go snacks" first saw the light of
day in Worcestershire, and meant just
what it means nowadays.
''To soil" once meant to clean.
ssWake," noun, was applied to feast
at the dedication of a church.
"Yaaping" is another Northumber-
land child, and means crying.
And ''whittle'' used to mean a knife.
"Whopper'' was also coined across the
sea, and was equivalent to thumper, or
any thing large.
Jag" a word used very much nova
days, originally meant parcel or load,
and still keeps very near to its original
signi flea Courier-Jour-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
DeIicacy of Mint Scales.

The fine gold-weighing scales made in
Philadelphia and intended for the mint
at New Orleans. few years ago, are
marvels of mechanical invention and ex-
pert workmanship The larger of the
two pairs has capacity of 10, 900 ounces
troy, or about $50 pounds avoirdupois,
and when loaded to its full weighing
capacity will indicate the variation of
the one-thousandth of an ounce. The
other and smaller pair are intended for
lighter work. All its bearings are of the
finest agate, which have been ground
with remarkable precision This instru-
ment is believed to be the most delicate
in the world 1t viii give the precise
weight of q human hair, and is suscep-
tible to the slightest atmospheric
charges.-Philadelph Record
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
READY TO BE MARRIED.

I am ready to be married;
I can make loaf OF bread;
/ can cook az nice q dinner
40 my mother, so she said;
1 can keep q room In order,
Sweep the house and make a bed:
Mother says girl may marry
Who can make q loaf of bread.
i am ready to be married;
can cut ald make q dress;
Mark the linen with the cross stitch:
Mend the lace, that's hardly less
Fine and dainty than cobweb;
So dare to tell him Yes"
Mother says girl may marry
VINO can cut and make o dress
I am ready to be married;
lean knit stocking well,
I can make and can darn it.
And a bargain can tell:
I can shop and 60 to market,
And I'm not q ballroom belle;
Mother says girl may marry
Who can knit o stocking well.
I am ready to be married;
And 1have q lover true,
Just the haadsomest and dearest
Lad that ever come to WOO;
Never maiden loved her lover
Half SO dearly as do;
Mother says girl may marry
When she has q lover true
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27

Bobby (who has been sitting patiently
half an hourl-Mr. boomer, 1 wish you
would pop the question TO Bella
Bella-Robert. you naughty boy, what
possessed you to make such a rreposterous
remark!
Bobby (sulkily)-Weii, anyway. ma said
if he did you'd jump IT the chance, and
want to see you Jump Texas Siftngs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
as SET FORTH BY HIS OWE HAND.
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD,

Author OF " King Solonaon's Mines"
"She," "Allan Quaterraain,"
ETC., Etc., Etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27

IN THE following day I
received the writing
m of my appointment
. as Astrologer and
" Magician in. Chief to
the Queen, with the pay
and perquisites of that
Office, which were not
small. Also rooms were
,iven me in the palace,
through which I passed
ltnight to the high watch
over, whence Hooked on
he stars and drew their
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
ing which on the morrow should be consum-

ing which on the morrow should be consum-
mated.
But still smiling, pledged them back,
and answered with q jest. For rising, I
bowed before Cleopatra and craved leave
to go. 'sVenus,"I said, speaking Of the
planet that we know as Donaou in the
morning and Bonou in the evening, "was
in the ascendant. Therefore as new
crowned King of Love, 1 must now pass to
do my homage to Its Queen" For these bar
barians name Venus Queen of Love.
And so amid their laughter withdr rev
me to my watch tower. and. dashing that
shameful chaplet down amid the instru-
ments of my craft, made pretense to note
the rolling of the stars. There / waited,
thinking on many things that were to be
until such time as Charmlon should come
with the list of the doomed and the messages
Of my uncle Sepa, whom she had that even
ing seen.
At length the door opened softly. and she
came jeweled and clad in her white robes,
even as she had left the feast.
CHAPTER XII
BER OF HARMACHIS: OF THE THROWING
FORTH OF THE KERCHIEF OF CHARMION; OF
THE STARS AND OF THE GIFT BY CLEO
PATRA OF HER FRIENDSHIP TO HER SERv-
ANT HARMACHIS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
LOVE.

aOU THD WAYS OF CHARMIoN; AND OF THE
GROWING OF HARMACHIS AS THE KING OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
CHAPTER XII.

illustrated by NICHoLL. after CATION WOOD
VILE and oRERFENHAaEN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
CHAPTER XII.

| LENGTH thon ert
come, Charmion," I
= said. SIT is over
late.n
eyes, my lord; but
by no means could ]
escape Cleopatra. Her
mood is strangely
'ssed tonight. I know
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
,vrsrCursTrR COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs-There is more trouble IN con
,ection with the sewer work. Yesterday H. ). Dyk.
man who has charge Of the Legal acquirement s o,
ri,,,e lands for The outlet pipe, was Informed
bv andrew " FindIay. practical surveyor mat the
iand, owned by him and sought TO be acquired by the
~ilIace covered an area twice what the vlllge sur sur
,.ayor calculated and hence additional compensation
,,oud he required An investigation showed that Mr
rimdlav wa, right and other discrepancies were ound
onc thc line which will probably cost several thou
sand dollars to rectify. -,
o,c of the most effective meetings on Monday nhgnt
hat has been held for more thar year. william
Archer presided. There was sentiment expresses
thai The Ecpubcans intend to work together as un
in the hope that the approaching election for toW WI
Ulcers would place the municipal government IN Il1
hands OF those who will promise an economical au
mnistraon an early completion Of the sewers. an Ell
scctivc and prompt plan for the collection OF garb.se
and ashes and a real improvement OF the roadpcus
%mong those who spoke were Colonel Henry iti,s'
H. ,,n',,,s nnd : u Hunt The LADIES'
huxilary Of The new hospital met at the home OF MIS-
n T. Milford on Monday and appointei sub-coin1,i,oc,
in carry ont the plans for the proposed fair ana
several new members The board OF managers VIII
meet on Thursday evening. -,
TARRYTOWN.-Thc anniversary meeting OF nle M
arrrtown Historical society will be held this evening
in The chanel Of the Baptist Church. when anarGS,s in
Will be delivered by Moan DaNls anu iioi0''' '
Fiske, of Harvard University
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET.

A well attended meeting Of the Confederate veteran
Camp Of Ncw-York was held last night III the dihine
ool Of hc New York Hotel 10 make Arrangements TOT
the participation Of the camp I'm the ceremonies AT
lending The unvcilng Of the statue of General ROBERT
T. Lee I'm Richmond on MAY 20. and also I" ADOPT
p,ans for Increasing the number Of members. Inc
statue arrived Yesterday from Europe on the steam
shin Othcllo and will be shipped to Richmond I'M
mediscly.
Judging from the amount Of interest ana chthu''AS"
eVliblted Al last nights meeting the Ncw->orh con
nccut in the parade will number considerably over
100 men most Of whom served In the Confederate
ARMY Colonel A. g. Dickinson. the commander OF
the camp presided and among the Others present
u.crc Adiutant W. Kcclcy, Colonel John H. Overton
Major Joseph H. stewart, Captain Graybll, 'olonc
Fsnoudc Captain : Calhoun smith. Major McNulw
col,ncl l. t. sncad, Colonel John j. Garrett "ehciH
Dockcry Colonel Panl. the Rev. Dr. W. W. rage
chaplan Major DO FOntainc Major ;. W. JVhea ana
ColOLcl +. -. Young. , A.. o..,oo,, sra.
commander DichinsOn said that tlc Vutlooh WIS
,h,t a, last 100 members would 70 to ltlrhmohu
This camp organized recently anu ~,
Di,Liu.nn has issued circular explaining the VbIc'N
Il th. orranizatiou. They A. follows
10 pcrpettate the mrmoflc> of ial.rll conn ar, ~
minister 4. the wants Of needy confederate s'"'i
,Icir v.idows and orphans. 10 extend 10 tlclT al
scrs,-irs in arms every fitting occasion ,"urt>lr,
,.h,h ,h,r,ct.riyc Intercourse between -'h''' a"u
t,,,,f,, common citizenship. and - avoid every lhE
,h bart Ike. - partl.anshp IN religion or p'llll,
.,' co. common veal always 60 Toe "niu .i""i''
- Shouldc~ with their brethren 81 the 'IIlu NL.' 49,.
nm. Republic In the preservation OF oEuer an" "'o
maintenance Of law.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

A meeting Of representatives. of Republican club'
will lie held at no 2l3 COft-st. on Friday evening y
consider the question Of forming league Of all The
l,.Duilcan ORGANIZATIONS In the city
An oak will be planted on Friday near the Battle
Pass i'm Pros pcct Park upon the spot where stood th'
Dougan oak which in the last century marked the
honndarv between Brooklyn and fatbnsh II was
i,t down TO obstruct the march Of the brtish troops
unon Brooklyn before the Battle Of Long Island.
The new convent of the Sisters Of the Precious BLOOD
in sumpter-st near Rockaway ave, VIII be formally
openod by Bishop Lourhlin this morning and VIII be
onen TO visitors throughout the day. The branch ol
the order in Brooklyn IS the first IN the United state"
The man who committed suicide on Monday III
prospcct Park proves to he James Eagan. OF Np. 80
Atlantic ave lie identified 10y his wife. lie
was in i'll health and de- pOndcut from Rack OF WORK
The BROOKLYN Electric Ls1t and Power Company,
unahlc 10 get a franchise from the Aldermen. has ap
no lied 70 the Mayor asking him TO call the attention OF
the Aldermen to its long pending applicaticn'
The funeral OF Charlie, Cook. one OF the cnci
clerks in the PostOfcc. was attended by many OF his
assoclates Yesterday in St. Pauls Roman catholic
Church.
Water will be turned into tho new main from The
Nou,f Prospect Reservoir today and hereafter There
will be plentiful supply in the downtown portion
Of the city. .
parade through the principal streets OF the city
nv Earnum & Iailcys circus viii take place on Mon
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
A rEAR'S WORK or THE POLICE

The Police Commissioners sent to Msyor Grant
Yesterday their yearly report. ly 1t Is shown that
there the police force 3421 men. one to
about each 5lo residents. The nlmssioncrs say,
however. that II is advisable 10 increase the police
IN that part Of the city lying north and east of the
Harlem River. only 2I7 patromcn are stationed
there now. I'm the year $1,000 arrests were made.
The largest number was for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. A.3O5 persons being taken into Gus
tody for that offence Among the prisoners arrested
were - actresses, ball players, l3J brokers and
bankers. 10 clergy men, % cashiers. Civil Justice
s3 private detectives. 3 deputy shcris. Excise In
spcctor ~ hotclkccpcrs, 100 Jewellers 80 policemen
and sheriff.
The police in the course OF the year seized s64Oi
lottery tickets. 15,oD2 poker chips 23,6l5 pool tickets
aud 7i6 packs Of playing cards.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A FAREWELL SERVICE TO DIR. GUNNisoN

A FAREWELL. SERVICE TO DIR. GUNNlSoN.
All souls Church, in South Ninth-sty was cro"ueu
last evening al the farewell service 10 the PASTOR 'c
Rev DR. Almon Gunnison who has accepted "A can 10
tho First Univcrsast Church Of Worcester Mass INC
chnrc had been richly decorated for the ocoaSoh to
nulnit bcinc almost hidden in palms and plants Inc
committee of the church and society in charge Oh lc
arrangements were Charles H. Russell Harriet -
price william Voccl. William II. Gaylor, Clarence
Lyon BENJAMIN ". Wilson, sarah y. JARVIS "liilai"
II raris Edward :. sccley william f. Bailey EN-
senator Charles II. Russell presided ana maze s"o''
aaaress introducing Mr., F. &. Emerson VINO rcad 'he
resolutions adopted by the society. These reviewed
,he nineteen Years Of earnest work OF Dr. "unnlSon III
All souls' Church, and expressed esteem and friend
ship for him.
Short addresses were made by the Rev. DR.. ~ j.
ranaeld of lie Church OF Our Father: the Rev Johh
n Wells south Third street PRESBYTERIAN Church Ihc
Bev Dr. 5 II. Camp. of Unity Church the Rev Dr
Cbo,Ics H. Eaton Church OF the DIVINE Paternity. .
W. York: the Rev james II. Darlington. Christ
church The Rev. GcorGe II. Emerson hdlt"r oi II, W
CHRISTIAN Leader" Boston. MAJ: the Rev Ar'hnaI"
NcCuIach Ross street Ir shNicrian Ohnfch. thc hvN.
a r. IIervcv presiden; of Il Lawrence nlNrisiN
rho Rev Henry 4. Powell. Lee Avenue tongrc %
church and Bernard Pet Editor Of The hroonNth
Times At the close Dr. Gunnson br1cfy h'iilhc1 S
old psrishioncrs and friends and spoke earnestly OF '
homes for the future OF All SoIl, Church.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
CLOSE OF AN AUCTION BOOK SALE

Tho book sale at Bangs d Co.'S which was begun
On Monday ended yesterday and brought total Of
s535s. which included the prices paid for some
valuable etchings and water-colors. Some first edi
t,ons Of Thackeray's novels and essays sold but
the prices were not so high as those
patd for Dickens the day before. "The
Paris Sketch Book" in two volumes, went TO A. &.
McChrg e. Co., Of Chicago. at $40 volume. and
the Putnsms got the Essay on the Genius Of Cruik
shanks at the same price, McClurg Il Co also bought
a fnc CODY OF "The Four Georges" for $l4. There
was some lively bidding between BOnaventure and
Peter Marie for sumptuously bound and illustrated
hooks nv Octave Uzanne. Mr. Marie captured
@LOmbrellc lie Gaut. lie Manchon," with bid
Of S4l "LEventail" $51 Son Altesse. La Femme y
e2e and ia Franchise du Steele, Modes-Moeurs-
IJsaResS e3o, went 10 Mr.. Bonavcnturc. Among the
etcbings sod all Of which were proofs were the fol
lowing. @Fabiola,' painted by, Henner etched by
Wsifper and doubIy Signed, with remarque, so two
Chsuves. signed corot's sogde - ana Lhs
~ : The Gieaner,n By Jules Breton. etched By
T. Kratke. with remarquc and signed by both S3e
.nd the largo Mount st. Michael by Haig arusts
proof, framed In bronze. s12s.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
.eR,yqrsG A REORGANIZATION Of 4 BANK

The reorganization OF the commercial '''.'m'
,,i .a, ,rr,,ced for Yesterday at a meeting at No.
,.u. %, the stoctholdcr, ~ the southern Natlonai
and # the Commercial. The fusion OF the TWO III
.,itu,ion, will take place on MAY u, when w W
flanagan Will become president Of the southern
National Bank He IS now cashier OF the commerce"
National nank and formerly cashier oi u'
peonle's National Bank 81 Charlottcvic' va 'r'o"
Adams, now president Of the Commercial VIII rc''o
I'm, no will remain director In the southern National
,~., toh, e. Calhoun will be "A dirccior I'm place
-, ,rv c.mnbclI and W. l.. Moody will h vacancy
m thc cnrmcrcia Iank. aud Will enter the new BANK
Kincannon Will hc vice president Of the new bank.
rho h,.r al. directors viii be increased 10 nine '
,,i,,l stock of the southern National Bank VIII 10
- 600 600 and the stock added To the rooo.V,u
.tck ~ the Commercial National was taken, 1t Is
said al 40.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Tgc BrARs WERE COMMITTED TO JAIL. TOO.

Justicc Fori's first prisoners IN the iorNvillc Police
Court yesterday morning were six swarthy natives of
the south Of France and five fcrocions looking bears
The men with their leather lnapsacks and long iron
shod poles stood respectfully before the Justice. While
one Of the bears. enormous fellow. stood on his
hind legs with his fore paws upon the Judges bench
and looked with curons eyes around the crowded
court Dom. Roundsman Dcaves OF the Twenty first
Precinct said he had the and bears in Third
ave. and had arrested them for violating city ordi
nance. John Coan, the leader Of the men. told Jus
ticc iord that they had come from France by Of
anada a few days ago and were going to give cNhi-
htons throughout the country. In default Of ~ fine
from each man, men and animals were committed to
Iall for one day.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
FrNERAL or .iOHy II. or IDN.

There we're many people at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Holy Trinity. at Madison ave- ana Forty
-.cond st. Yesterday morning AT the funeral of Johh
II culou who died from consumption last saturday
The Rev Dr. r. Wapole Warren. rec tor OF the church.
conducted the services. Many floral pieces "eN sent
hy Mr. onion, friends. and the Federal 'no' N ''c
orrnnlz.tion II which he was active. also sent dc
.., tn. body was taken 10 Mamaroncck for burial.
rhn nall hearers were James II. Ppps. Richard Rher,
Alfred snyder Edward. Thompson. Charles f. har'h
and william d. Murphy. Among others present were
fnhn Proctor Clarke. r. J. u. Slater, William Brook
field H. j. Cl,dc. James \. blanchard. Joseph Murray
William Icary Lawrence IIarncy. Dr. l.. L. seaman
= y nldwelI A. cage james owen, G.. De Van,
stancy Joyce. 4. l.. Montgomery. Harold Chambers
and l.. e.. Ilinsuac.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
GOSPEL SERVICES NEAR CHATHAM sQrAnE.

Mr. Moody began his closing services III New i'rh
with two meetings last night. Although ne mas been
here now for more than two months, holding on an
average twelve or fifteen services week. ,ic audl
cnoes both in size and interest showed tat ne couiu
remain here many weeks more and still draw nun
dros who are anxious 10 hear his simple story Of the
Gospel
His first service last night was held In the Allen
Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, at No.
81 Rivngtonst., OF which the Rev. l. NJ. Foster Is
pastor. Mr. Moody assisted bcrc by MT nicb-
bins who with his WIFE has been associated with him
during his whole winters trip. At the second ser
vice in the Mariners Temple Cd. J. f. Avery, patOr
Sankey's familiar voice was heard In the service Oi
song preceding the sermon. The large audience
Gathered here listened most intcnty 10 the singer
and 10 the preacher This evening Mr. Moody VIII
preach in the same churches, and tomorrow he viii
90 to Chicago where he is greatly Interested in an
Institute for the training Of young people for mis-
sionary work. This i young institution, but IL mas
now more students than Of the Oldest theological
seminaIies In the country.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
NEWARK.
NtN Akh-
Nv ~ a man who WAS Killed ~ the Flrs' s'

A body Of A man who was killed n the Pfrs'st
crossing of the Morris and Essex Railroad. In No-c
villc ON Monday night. was recognized yesterday a.
,ha, 81 George Terwllligcr. carpenter. living Al
Ccniralavc. and First It. lie leaves wife aud two
children
Postmaster Conklin said yesterday that he was well
a. ,rcd that Ca4par Socr's deialoation would amount
T. $500 eocr abstrscted money from the book
account by representing certain sums a. not PAID IN
that had been paid In.
The prevailing sentiment among the carpenter
in Newark f. opposed to striking 10 morrow. and thcrc
is no movement IN any other trade for that purpose
rho relation Of employer. aud labor never
more harmonious than a. present there being NO
trouble whatever In any avenue Of cmplo, mont The
Newark carpenters will render financial assistance
10 their brethren In other cities.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEUS
PORT OF NETWORK. .......TU EsDAY. APRIL ~. 1890
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRK.......TUE EsDAY APRIL2s. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer O,heo (Brl. Mundy London April 20. Havre l3
mise Hoh Arrived Al tHe p"t ~
Steamer Clrcassa tBr. Heddorwck Glasgow April II.
Arrived at the Bar az SUJ
Steamer Ainsae (Br) IIar. Hamburg Apf d. WIN nuso
steamer Elbe Gerl. Taeuhoisi Bremen April ~ south
anpton ~ with mdse and passengers Oelrichs Co. AT
iye,i Il the Bar at IN -...,
steamer (Gerl Witcnbcrg Bremen April H. win
mdse 10 vessel To master. Arrived at The Bar al N
Steamer Titanic (Br. shaw. Port Spain days WIN nSo
and passengers to Geo Chiso Arrived al I'll" Bar AT m
Steamer Murie (Br Lockc Windward Islands VIA I MUS
with mdsc and passengers Onterbrlhse " w.
Arttyrd a the Bar at 40
porta tl5rl. Ash Johns. NF. via HaliN, Win
mdse and passengers To Bowring x Archibald ., A..
steamer Colorado Evans Galveston wa hsS "eS' '>
III Mai Hawthorn. New orleans pays win muse
10 j Il Van sickle. a..
with m'l-" and passengers Ia IL Mallory
Steamer Roanoke. Hulphers News and NorioK'
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion ~ Co Ill r.
steamer Gen " liincy Bcarse. Boston. with mdso %
Dmo,k.
SUNSET wind Sandy Hook moderate :; clear AT City
Island wind fresh. SW cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chicago Brl. Scarf London Sanderson 4 son
Steamer Noordand (Beg). Nckols. Antwerp -Peer"rght
a Sons ,,,,.,,
Ncicrand (Bclgl, Mills, Peter "fibho
4 Sons 49,. o.
steamer Valencia. Miller. st John NB &c-New-York IS
Co.
seamer Philadelphia. Chambers Laguayra Puerto Cabello
and Curacao bonlton. Bliss & Dalett. .,
STEAMER Ciry OF Columbia Ray. Cabaren. Nuevitas Ill"
MainnKas-Jas T. Ward Il co
steamer Gambetta (Nor) wiisin Baracos-Mones 4 co.
steamer Coma (brl. Mcdonald Bancoa III Dumols ~ 20.
Steamer Guynndotte Walker Norfolk and Newport Se"s
Old Dominion "A Co
steamer Lucy Miller. Homer BAnger-F II Smith q Co
Steamer Herman Winter Hallet, Boston ii b DmocA