davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-21
one ENJOYS

OANN NANJO n ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YoRa. MY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-21

No Opiam in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-21

A TITLE often sells book, but not sc
quickly as pretty girl book-agent does
Boston Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-21
The Markets.

After dinner smoke 'Tansill's Punch"
The National tribune., 1890-03-13


wei as in those Of locomotion, their segregation
from the ilesh-eaters. Butalthough the tout en-
semhle OF capIine and ovipe forms present
marked and obvious dissimilarities the dag
n0sis o. purely geological diGercutiatious be-
tween them Is not So easy. Taking external
traits basis for rough and ready classified
ton, goats are usually bearded; their horns
which are commonly long. have an upward and
backward direction, and these are also more or
less angular in front although rounded behind,
and they are trausyorsely ridged in the majority
o. instances. nthe other hand. sheep neither
possess a chiu-beard nor lIchrymal sinus, while
their horns, which are al FIRST directed back
ward. subsequently produce themselves for
ward in spiral curves.
No one knows how many species Of wild sheep
actually exist. and although it is customary
among uatualsts 10 discriminate certain forms
ss specific, the value Of those anatomical char
actars upen which their cassifca,jonS rest IS
sometimes doubtful. and when one stands apart
from controversy. there Is a tendency in this
subject 20 suggest doubts as 10 whether the real
Differences are not geographical rather than
mopholoEical. The animal itself is among the
widest Wariest aud best adjusted Of living
beings. its hahita;s are remote and inaccCssi-
be aud both IN itself aud its environment the
difficulties Tor becoming sufficiently acquainted
with IL to insure certainty are unusually great
Darwin s view was that originally there were
but one OF two stocks, aud this accords with
biological principles. -CuyicT thought the
AsiGtic arrali had crossed somehow "a Behring'S
Straits, ana become the pTogeuitor Of the
American 5lg-L0Tn. st all events, as soon rs
the differences between what is called Owls am
mon IN Tibet, Owls argaii in High Asia, and
Owls montana in the Rocky Mountains and
Sierras come 20 be detailed. il is impossible not
&C see how inc0nspicuous they are.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Oh, ono can always see
LAVA FLOWS down

their sides, but believe the last great eruption
was from Loa in lss6. Kiianca, as you can
now sec. is on the south slope Of Mama
Loa, and Is the largest active crater In tho
world, although only about 1000 feet above
sea level. There il only one other mountain
near these in hight. Afanna Haoakala an ex-
tinet crater. aud that you will see a little to
the north on Maui, the island next northwest
of Hawaii. aud second only TO il in size, though
il is comparatively small beside t. was here
ffom Mauna I.oa so miles to tho sea in eight
days. II was a grand sight, tell you, aud
was at a safe distance, III HilO, aud could enjoy
it,"
In the course Of about three hours we had
approached quite near Niihau. This, the Doc
tor said, contained the fcwest inhabitants of tho
group, and was the least fertile. As We passed
along remarked that the northeast sides of
the islands were covered with dense forests to
great altitude and the land ola the coast seemed
more productive, while the opposite sides were
quite barren.
That Is easily Explained" said the Doctor,
when ! called his attention to this fact; tho
northeast trades bring rain to the sides of the
islands facing that direction, which is stopped
BY the mountains. aud consequently all tho
vegetation is on those sides. myself have OBJ
served moses on the windward side Of Mauna
Kea at the hight Of 10000 feet. while on the
leo side OF Mauna Loa there is no growth above
5000 feet"
As we approached Oahu, the island on which
Honolulu, the Capital OF the Hawaiian King
dom, Is situated, we could get, of to the north
east glimpse of the
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
WILD BEASTS.
Denizens of Mountain, Forest and
Plain.
WILD SHEEP.

Distinctive from the Flesh Eaters by their III
gestiVe Apparatus and It's Adjunct 0rgans-1he
M0re Lofty Continental Chains Afford Home
Tor True Wild Sheep-Ncry Fleet Of Foot.
Not Much Larger than an Ordinary sheen in
Lsia-Its Color is TawRy-GFay or lawn, Grim
SOn-They Live Singly. in Pairs. or in Bands OF
from 10 i5-Thc Owls Montana OF America
the Noblcst Specimen Of thc Family Exiant.
Huch Larger than the Species Of other Countries
The Males Bold aud PuenacIous at sll Times.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

These figures closely correspond with some
which have been furnished bv Audubon Col.
Markham, who had considerable opportunities
for becoming acquainted with the animal, sup
plies few details of this kind, aud with the
observations of Wilson, Summon Ramhles in
the Himalaya" ", the writer is unfortunately not
conyersant, since no European has ever had the
experience which this famous sportsman pos
sessed of this animal. Maj. Levesou speaks of
one he saw killed, which was :" as large rs an
ordinary bullock of the plains" In this
specimen the horns were Is inches In circnm-
ference at the base, and SO inches round the
curve" Capt. Baldwin's notes give tho argali,
which on account of its characteristic horns he
regarded as specifically distinct from the lima
layan burrhcl, three aud half 10 four feet
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

overlooking crags, among which he Chambers
at the constant risk of his life. When the
quarry is found the stalk begins in almost all
eases from above downward. Unlike most wild
beasts, these animals hold their heads high
and look upward, so that nothing is more diff
cult and uncertain than their pursuit. They
possess great tenacity Of life and in common
with mountain quadrupeds in general, and also
the antelopcs of the plains, are frequently able
to escape after receiving severe and even NOR
tai wounds
The lambs, which are born in May, remain
with the mother until tho next rutting season.
Before the time of the young mountanecr's
birth the eve has climbed to the loftiGst and
least accessible soiituGes among The peaks, aud
there far above the range Of the prowlng wolf
aud the nesting rocks of the eagle, according
to Muirs charming description, she makes her
lair IN the debris of disintcgratiug rocks, and
her offspring sees the light in thin, icy air,
and is Graded amid tcmpests, so that il is not
surprising that during Is after life il displays
extreme hardihoad, and is capable of withstand
ing the widest storms which sweep over those
somewhat leSs-clevated regions 30 which the
animal resorts during the Winter.
Space forbids more than an outline Of this
subject, or it would be easy TO show from the
differences Of character and conduct exhibited
by wild sheep as observed in various localities
how entirely cOn(ormable they are with those
principles which the writer has often insisted
upon while discussing the behavior of other
torai animals whose instnCt-that is TO say,
the entirety of their general cOnduct-depends
absolutely upon those inherited and acquired
experiences with which the varying conditions
OF their lives have acquainted them.
ITO be cpuffaucdO
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

Scrofula, leprosy, influenza and smallpox have
all made their ravages among these poor people,
and venture to say that in another 70 years
there will hardly he full -bloeded Kanaka left
A great part of the population now are half
breeds, and though the marriages of the Chi
nese and Americans with the native women are
usually prolific, those among the natives them
selves are not. The population of Honolulu is
estimated at 10000"
walk up through the town showed us much
that was new and interesting and to me il gave
n new idea of the advanced state OF civilization
in these parts. Most of the dwelling houses
are two-storied, substantially built structures,
with wide verandas; the streets are smooth
and well laid, and protected good deal from
the suns rays by the trees We passed schools
native and American churches u Catholic ca
thedral n hospital, n bank and theater. We
also observed fine building in tho distance,
which the Doctor said was the Oahu College.
attended by the young men of the foreign resi-
dent families.
Turning into short, shady avenue we ap-
preached house of the usual Hawaiian style,
but somewhat more pretGntou5 than those
surrounding it, aud observed on the veranda,
smoking cheroOt and enjoying his sicsta,
man of middle ago, of genial though dignifed
mien, who greeted the Doctor cordially and
received me very pleasantly. He was Richard
Archer, an old friend Of my companion. Most
of tho afternoon was passed pleasantly in his
company and that of his wife and daughter
but later we sailed out for a look at some of
the public buildings Mr. Archer took us
through the Postoicc, the Treasury, the Su-
prone Court and to the
ROYAL PALACE,
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

Ayers sarsaparilla will remove that tired
feeling and give new life and energy.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Impressions of a Visit to the Most
Important Group in Polynesia.
Extent Of the Hawaiian Islands--The Volcanoes of
Hawaii and Their ErsptiOns- kiauea, the Lnrg-
est active Crater In the W0rld-The Capital Of
the Island KinsdOm-lts Inhabitants and Their
Pursuts-iiow the Work Is Done-The Native
People Victims Of Foreign Diseases.
Special Correspondence NArrovAn TRIBUNE

S | observed in my last
letter, tho visit to Sa-
moa was the first stop
/ made in Polynesia on
my homeward way from
New Zealand, and be-
fore that ] had So
journcd in several Of
the ports of the island
Kingdoms during a long
absence from home. In
this letter ! purpose to
describe some of the
-. af a. at,,,f gtu,r
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
but we did not see King KaIakana. We mex

~ = ~ W ftAhs W y AitA
visited the Parliament
House, and looked into
the Assembly Chamber,
where both mobiles aud
representatives sit to-
gcther. Mr.. Archer OK
planned TO us the system
of the GOyernm ent,
which he said was much
like ours in its general
features. Ii is n CON
stitutional monarchy,
tho executive power
being vested in the
King, the judicial in
the Supreme and Lower
Courts, and the icgisla-
tive in the Assembly.
The elective power is in
the hands Of the people,
who choose the Assem-
bly, and tho King. The
Assembly has the au-
thority to amend the
Constitution and ovcr
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
BY DE. J. II. PORTER.

n the family Fgos-
ccridR the genera
which are represented
by goats aud sheep
arc closely allied. The
entire group belongs
TO the order of Rumi-
nants. and all its mem
hers eyince in the spc-
cial structure of the di-
gostive apparatus and
its adjunct organs. rs
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

its actions the King possesses a conditional
veto. David Kalakaua was elected King in
1874, after period of disturbance. He shares
his glory with his Queen and his sister, whose
long name | have forgotten, is tho wife of
John Dominis, the present Governor of Oahu
and Maui The Constitution is much like our
own, and the King has a Cabinet.
In my next letter | shalt nave something to
say about Molokai, the home OF tho opers.
J. y. INGRAM
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

Its size is about twice that of an adult domestic
animal. Owls ammon has been frequently re-
ported as standing II hands high and this is
the average given by Kinloch at the shoulder.
The following are tho measurements recorded
by Muir of a ram and eve taken near the Mo-
a 1, LII
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

in the Sandwich Islands, and first wish to recall
to the readers mind their position in the great
Polyncsian Archipelago. The Hawaiian King
dom lies in the North Pacific, almost third of
the distance between Mexico and China, and
the islands range from northwest to southeast
but comparatively few miles south of tho
Tropc of Cancer. There are ~ islands in the
group, only seven of which are inhabited or at
all fertile and Hawaii, the southeasternmost
and largest, contains some 1000 square miles,
the area of the others varying, though all arc
much smaller than Hawaii, and tho whole
group covers perhaps little moro than 5000
square miles.
our course lay northeast from Samoa in
steamer, and my only companion of the party
of eight that had started from Hong Kong for
the South Seas was DIR. Thomas Hargrovc,
man of much cultivation and an extensive
traveller. l. enjoyed his genial compauionship
and his entertaining disconrses, repete with
apt descriptions Of scenes and incidents he had
passed through, and interesting comments upon
peoples Of tho different lands he had visited, in
all of which he betrayed IA wonderful power of
observation, keen judgment and deep knowl-
edge of the world.
One morning ] came on deck a little earlier
than usual. The month was December, and
tho sun, gloriOusly rising in the southeast, had
brought with ii n cool breeze. Early as | was,
DR. Hargroyc WAS before me, enjoying the re-
gazing Off toward tho northeast through his
biDoclo ut some land topped with mountains
that had caught his eye as the air became clear.
"Ah, good morning." he salutcd rs he per-
ceived me- and handing me the glass he added.
There are the Sandwich Islands straight
away" took the binoclo, and rs l looked lie
continued:
Il Judge they must DO about 80 miles Off;
that is, the nearest Niihau. OF to tho right,
those three mountains You see arc on Hawaii.
The two highest are Mauna Kca and Mauna
Loa, (mauna means mountain, you know and
are each some ~, 500 feet in hight. The other is
Mauna Hualalai, aud is about 5000 feet. Mama
Loa aud kiIauea, which you can distinguish
more clearly as We approach, as IL is partly
behind the former, are both cTaters and both
active. Yon know these islands are of volcanic
origin, and most of the mountains are extinct
craters, covered with luxuriant vegetation,
although the really fertile spots are along the
mountain slopes and in the valleys"
When WAS there an eruption here last?" i
asked.
"Dh one can ALWAYS see
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

Arthur Morrow, about ID years of age,
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs j. II. +.
Morrow, Of Fernandina, died suddenly In
that city last Saturday evening. A short
time after eating dinner, and while at work
ON board a lighter, he had complained OF
his bead hurting him, and LAID down. On
being aroused he became nauSeated, after
which he was carried home in a buggy and
DR.. Palmer sent for. Before the Doctors
arrival no made q remark to his mother
tnat he was blind. DIR. Palmer arrived at
the house at 4:3J O'Clock p. m, and, recog-
nlZing the case as a very serious one, be
suggested that DIR. Starbuck be called in
consultation. Both physicians agreed that
the boy was suffering from cerebral hem
orrhage, supervening from injuries received
from a fall through the hold Of a schooner
on May 10. He died in about three hours
after the arrival OF the physicians.
Key West Equator: On Saturday night
just about midnight, Capt. J. NJ Seaman
OF the schooner OF The same name, now ly-
ing at Philbricks AID d scharging ice, was
awakened by some one in the next room
calling the engineer, and after he awoke
MIN, apologiziDg to him (the engineer for
having done sol. The man then went out of
the room, and IN a minute or 50 the captain,
the window OF whose room was open. saw a
dark shadow come between him and the
light, and, abolt the same time, heard the
chink of coin and saw his pants suddenly
rise in the air. He spoke to the
shadow and it dro ped the pants
and itself to the deck about the
same time. He called the engineer and ran
upon the deck the thief now made forward.
but in his hurry lost his cap, which the cap
tain secured The thief went aboard the
steamship European. which was alongside.
The captain, concluding that he had his
game bagge1 went TO bed, and early yes
terday N rning called on the captain Of the
European and told him the circumstance
and showed the cap; the captain recognized
the cap as the property of one Of mis- sea-
men, so he piped all hands on deck. aud
from among the number Capt. Seaman
readily picked out the man who had tried
to rob him, and it proved to be the man TO
whom the cap belonged. Capt. Seaman
accordingly hal the man arrested and put
in jail, where he will likely remain until he
takes a trip at the expense of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

New York. Nov 2O-Cleared schr Floranca
and Lillian, Smith, Jacksonville
Sailed-Steamship Bellingham rBrl Bean.
fort, s &.
CHARACTERISTIC Agra [Norl, naval stores
Brunswick or Savannah to United Kingdom or
Continent, private terms cat New York.
Dover, Nov l9-Passed, steamship Edenmore
lBrl Watson, Savannah for Bremen
Genoa, Nov 16-Arrived, steamship Gardenia
lBrl Rutherford, Savannah.
Isle of Wight. Nov 90-Passed steamship Gan.
ulet Brl. Ellis. Savannah for Bremen
Liverpool, Nov 20-Arrived, steamship Navi
CATION [Brl, Miller, Savannah
aldsen, Savannah.
Barbados, Oct 29-Sailed, bark Palermo [Brl,
RyerSon, Pensacola from Pernambuco.
Nov 9-Arrived, bark Draggry Norl Oyerno
land, Buenos Ayres for Pensacola lin want Of
stores).
Nov s-sailed, barks Lakme [Norl, Pande,
Pensacola; II Q Berg [Danl, Ohle, ApaiachlcoIa'
Demerara, Nov ARRIVED, schr James
Bayles, Saxton. Fernandina.
Oct 28-Sailed, BARK Java [Norl, Peterson.
Pensacola.
Granton. Nov 1O-Arrived, bark Soil dec
Gloria [Gerl, Abendroth, Savannah
Rio Janeiro, Oct 23-Arrived, bark Saarkoski
[Russl Wahlroos, Brunswick. Ga.
st Pierre Mart. Oct 25-Arriyed. schr Morris
W Child, Beck. Fernandina.
Boston, Nov A0-Arrived bark Levi An
drews, Love, Pensacola; schr Sadie Sumner,
Sumner, Apalachicola.
brunswick, NOV SU-ArflV6Q. DARK Sentinel
[Brl. Morrell, st John, n b. brig hdeslegh [Brl,
Bennett, Rio Grande do Sui.
Sailed-Schr Harry Prescott, Turner, Boston
Bucksville, S G, Nov 19-Sailed, schr Hattie H
Barbour, Fletcher, Curacao
Darien, Ga, Nov 20-Cleared schr Eta A
Simpson, Thomas, Thomaston.
Fernandina, Nov 20-Sailed, schr Carrie L
Godfrey, Dutch, Philadelphia
Fortress Monroe, Nov 19-PaSSed out bark
Alice g Dickerman, from Baltimore for Sayan-
nah.
Galveston, Nov 90-Arrived, steamship Ben
wick [Br, Doyle, Pensacola.
Cleared-Schr Charles E Balch, Crocker, Pen. |
SacOa.
i5th-Sailed, schr Amanda Parker Lee, |
Apalachicola
Hyannis Mass Nov 20-Arrived schr Minnie
Bergen, Davis, Georgetown S c, for Boston.
Jacksonville. Nov 17--Sailed from the bar
schr James z Woodhouse, McLain New York
Newport News, Nov 20-Sailed, steamship |
Rossshire Brl, from Charleston for Liverpool
New Bedford, Nov 20-Sailed. schr Alma Cum
mings, Cummings, Port Royal.
Port Royal, Nov a-Arrived, steamship Deer
hill [Brl, Bainbridge Co0saw.
Sailed-Schr Norombega, Brunswick, Ga.
Philadelphia, Nov 20-Arrived, Scbrs Charles
f Schmidt, Sharp, Charleston; Tamos Moue
Jacksonville.
Cleared-Schr Maggie Lawrence, Hallowell |
Charleston.
Wilmington. Del. Nov 20-Arrived, schr Lucie
Wheatley. Lombard Brunswick.
New York, Nov 22-Arrived, steamship City |
of Chester, Liverpool
Arrived Out-Aurania, New York for Liver
pool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

Received same day last year. 405 1,793
FINANCIAL - The money market is stringent,
with an active demand
Domestic Exchange The banks and
bankers are buying at par. Selling at 1S614
per cent. premium.
FJreiqn Ercbdnoe-The market is steady.
Commercial demand, 81 Sc; sixty days. S4 IS,
ninety days, 81 7iM; francs, Paris and Havre,
sixty days, s. "a; Swiss, s. 2sA; marks, sixty
DAYS $3.50.
SEouRIrI ss-The market is rather Irregular
some securities firm, while others are weak,
Money being more plentiful, investment securi-
ties are now inquired for.
STOCKS AND BoNDs-CitY Bonds-Atlanta 8
per cent long date 100 bid, ia asked; AT
lanta per cent lip Did, 11S asked; Au-
gusta per celt long date, 105 bid, 1i2I
asked; Augusta PER cent long date, ITO bill,
Ia asked; Columbus per cent, 104 bid.
l056 asked: Macon per cent, lis bid, 116
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly
January coupons, 1895 bid, 1919 asked new
Savannah per cent February coupons, 1925
bid, 1903 asked.
State Bonds-Georgia new AZ per cent, INK
bid 1l9 asked; Georgia per cent coupons.
January and July maturity 1896, ia bid. 1i5
asked; Georgia ~ per cent, 10a bid, 1903 asked
Railroad Stoc6s-Cenrral common, HIS bid,
1lsl@ asked; Augusta and Savannah per cent.
gua anteed, l40 bid, al asked Georgia COM
mon, POO BIZ, 20! ASKED; Southwestern psr
cent guaranteed, 1913 bid, 800 asked Central
g per cent certificates, 81 bid g734 asked; At
lauta and West Point railroad stock l0S bid,
100 ask ID; atlanta ani West Point per cent
certificates 99l4 bid, l0015 asked.
Railroad BoBds-Savannan, Florida and
Western Railroad Company, general mortgage,
Per cent Interest coupons October lO9 BID,
II asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
July, maturity 1897. 10 bid, ll2 asked;
Central Railroad aud BANKING Company
collateral gol1, IS, o. bid. 20 asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortga.ges per cent coupons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

ers In a few moments his brawny arms
were adorned by a pair of shiaing steel
cuffs, and he was being led away TO tne city
prison. In the recorders court Benten was
fined $50 for being drunk and d sorderly,
$50 for resisting an officer, aud go for con-
tempt by using profane language in court.
He was remanded to prison for taiiu e 20 pay
fines. Benten says that he is a native Of Michi-
gan, that he was left an orphan az II years
of age, that since then he has had no regular
home or calling, drifting around through
Virginia, West Virginia, and lived for some
years in Tennessee He came TO Macon
from Atlanta, and says he has beea subsist-
ing by selling paper and envelopes. Benton
will be arraignef before a higher court to
answer charges for burglary, attemot TO
murder, larceny after trust and several
other very grave Offenses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New vo-,-
G. Anderson. A-U
Steamship D H Miller, Biups, Baltino,o
W E Guerard, Agt.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis, Boston n
G Anderson. 4-O
Steamship Ardanhu [Brl, Smith, Hsvra
Strachan Co. N''e-
Bark Verdad [Spl, Sosvilla Santa Cruz da !.
Pama-Chas Green's Son & Co. ~
Schr Allianza [Spl, Ispizua. Barcelona
Minis Sons. la-
Schr John Rose, Allen, Baltimore-Jos PoA
erts & Co. '''O'
Schr Austin D Knight, Drnkwater Brpn.
wick in balast-Jos A Roberts & Co " NA''
Schr Mary J Cashier, Thurber, Charleston :,
ballast TO load for Richmond Va-Jos Ro ~
erts & Co. - A'O0'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West, Nov 10-Steamer European lBr
from New Orleans for Bremen, which put !
Nov 8, with cargo on fire. has decks badl
burned. The fire was extingushed at 4
yesterday. Up to the present time about SN
bales of cotton have been taken out OF the snip
Her grain cargo is useless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
SUNDAY. Nov o. 1soo
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark Capenhurst [Brl, Jones, Liyernool -,
salt to c III Gilbert & CO; vessel to Master WIZ
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's RInsy
way landings--W T Gibson. Manager '1ii aaa
Steamer T p Alpha: Strobhar Beaufort Pom