davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
Wrapped Poisonous Veil.

In the mists that we see rising from the shores
Of sluggish streams. from low lands soaked by
freshets, or from marshy. muddy flats on the
outskirts of popuious cities Turk disease and
death Inmeshed IN this poisonous veil of mist
aro isolated business. structures manufacturing
villages and humble tepemeuts. For those who
either from motives OF business interest or dlro
necessity are daily constrained 10 breathe this
enyenomed atmosphere there is no immunity
have ia an efficient medicinal safeguard. hos ct
ter's Stomach Btters fully fills the need. pro
tecting whole communities from the insldious
attacks OF malaria. disease which IN It's moro
malignant forms is scarcely less 10 be dreaded
in the individual than typhus Every type o. 10
is thoroughly eradlcated 10y the biitere. ms
peerless medicine also remedies dyspepsia. con-
situation. liver and kidney trouble. rheumatism
and nervousness. lis restorative, too, Of ap-
petite sleep and flesh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
nm occupisd housc in tho night time is arson

nm occupied house In tho nighttime is arson.
punishable by death. The prisoner. as on
the former occasion when she was brought
into court. seemed 10 be almost oolivious to
the position in which she was placed. She
ia stout woman Of medium height; not
quite black and her face indicates weakness
OF mind rather than vicIousness.
George Halls house was burned scme wee ks
ago and Mary BoDson's house on Monday
night of last week. Two days before George
Hall was married TO Mary Bobson's daughter,
Sophia Bobsou. sophia Robson bad been IN
the city only two DAYS before the last fro oc-
Cured AZ Hall and Ida Watkins had been
going together n good deal before the report
OF Halls marriage TO the Bobson woman got
out. Il was suspected Ida had set botn houses
on fire through jealousy and spirit Of re-
vonge. Alter investigating the case the police
arrested Ler for Arson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

CHARLoTTEsWILR. Va. May Especial. J.
Yesterday afternoon Leonard ]. Fulcher. an
employee OF the wood work department Of
the Miller Manual Labor school Machine
Shops. was struck by the falling timbers Of a
scaIoid and sustained injuries which resulted
III death last night. lie was standing under
the scahold waiting for the whistle which an
nounces the commencement Of work IN the
afternoon when gust OF wind blew 1t down.
Mr.. ". 5. Archer. Of Richmond, Is in
Stsudardsvllle preparing TO bore for oil on the
Munday place where indications Of oil have
been very good for year OF more.
Vanderbilt will come 10 the University
Friday 10 play match game OF ball. Inc
home team Is without pitcher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
Malone VIII Not Have Full SWAY.

ROANOKE VA. May A. Especial. Repub-
lican delegates to the State Convention. 10
convene at - NJ. tomorrow. are coming in
rapidly. General Malone arrived this morn
ing and went directly TO his hotel where lie
delegation TO Chicago for Harrison. The in
dicaiions.are that lie will be defeated, as Pat
McCaull. Marshall Watts and others VINO
have always stood by him. are now arrayed
against him, and predict that they Will carry
the convention for Harrison despite tho Gen
erals opposition. No opposition to amount
to anything has developed against the re-
election Of General Malone to the chairman
ship of the State committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
IhroInricnl seminnrx Commencement.

HAHPDEN-SIDNEY, Va. May 4. Spacal J.
The Seminary board have been here for
several days attending TO their duties as
trustees and assisting in the commencement
exercises Sunday morning there was a ser
mon from Or. Alexander Martin. OF Danyi!le
Va. Monday night DR. Peyton II. Hoge Of
Wilmington. n. c.. delivered finished adj
dress before the Society Of Inquiry. on The
Missions OF Israel"
TUESDAY night there was an inaugural
address by Dr. Carey Johnson. and Wednes-
day morning Or. liersman delivered his inHu-
gurai Both were well attended. After DR..
Hersmans address the diplomas were deiy-
cred TO the graduating class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

WINDSOR. n c.. May 8. Especial l-Ason
S. Rosene was reelected mayor of tho town
yesterday.
The locomotive Austin, OF the Roanoke
and Caske lumber road. ran of Of the track
yesterday evening and INJURED DR.. 5 Is.
kcnney very severely
The Young ladies' Of the Methodist church
held festival and feast last night. which
Melted them over twenty-five dollars.
The supreme court opened this morning with
His Honor George If. Brown. presiding. Only
one case OF importance WAS disposed Of that
of. J. Early for subornatlon and perjury who
WAS Acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

For the two last Trafalgar veterans 10 die
within week of one another is curious CO.
incidence Scarcely have we time TO notice The
end OF Louis Cartigny. who was in his one
hundred and first year. and ser' Ell in
news comes from Spain Of the death Of Il
fellow-centenarian who shared his honor in
having been present at Trafalgar The
Madrid correspondent Of tie Daily News
writes AT san Fernando. in the hospital
for naval pensioners died this week Don
Gaspar Costello Nasquez. the last survivor
of the Spanish sailors who were present at
the battle OF Trafalgar Born in 1887, the
veteran was one hundred and five wears old
and preserved his mental faculties 10 the last
DAYS of his life lie was always proud of re-
lsting his adventures in the famous sea
fight"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
Mnnl-A Nerrff.

EUREKA MuIs. CHARLOTTE Co., Va. May A.
Fl Special AT the Brery Pres byterian
church near his place today. Miss Marie
A,erett and Dr. j. Harvey Wool were married
the ceremony being performed by Rev. John
Wool. former pastor of the church and brother
of the groom. The following gentlemen acted
as ushers. Professor Theodore Wool. j.
Warren Wool. Louis Atkinson =. b. Glinn.
Rev W I. Clark. Dr. 4. ). prddy. Charlie
Osborne. A. V. Van Ness Lee W. Morton
and j. VI. " hitc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
The Pantops vs.. Il. Nj. A Correction.


IDlloh LINES
Seeing the account of the Pantops against
Randolph Macon Academy game IN The
TnrE, this morning beg leave TO correct IT,
1t was a hard fought game and ended u a
victory for the Pantops with II 70 L. The
Randolph Academy boys fought a
great mp hill game. At the ending IF the
fourth inning the score was "a TO :. but by
PLAYING hard and earnestly the Randolph
Macon Academy boys made more runs. and
the Pantops failed 10 score another run. The
game Wa q very interesting one and yell
after veil were uttered by the college boys
from beginning TO ending Tho Randolph
Macon Academy pitcher gave nine men bases
on balls while the Pantops only gave three
bases on balls The fielding OF Boyle, Howl
son and Martin deserves special mention.
Base hits by Randolph Macon Academy, ~;
Pantops. H. The Randolph Macon Academy
boys will play Bellevue ncxt Monday on
Bellevue grounds.
J. II. HAsKER.
~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED.
PETERSBURG n. p. o. or rAKs.
proceedings of the Lexington frcxbytery.
Republicans Gathering in Eoa-
noke-Virginia Affairs.

PETEHsBrRG. Va. May f.-lSpecial. To
day was the occasion OF the institution Of Pc
tersburg Il. +. O. Of Elks. No. 237. by Judge
G. W. Murdaugh. Of Portsmouth. ID. ID. q. =.
II. There were q number of visiting mem Ders
OF the order from Richmond. Norfolk and
Portsmouth. and also from Baltimore and
other cities Those from Richmond were:
I. Il. a. Burke. l.. r.; c. VI. Angle, +. j. r.;
T.. q. Leath. trustee J. II. Chataigne. trustee;
George Ives. Sam Bendholm. NJ. }. Grisin.
John j. Powell. b. II. Angie. r. Hanf J.. j.
Brannon. j. w. Laube. Juan 4. Pizzini. Sol
We'll and ID. III. Brimman. Tho visitors were
mot at the depot by tho Petersburg klks with
the Petersburg Grays' Band and marched
through some OF the principal streets OF the
city. thence 20 Masonic Hail. where the yisi-
tors we're rendered a lunch.
About noon the Grand Lodge Tor this spe-
cial occasion was organized AZ follows.
Grand Exalted Ruler Judge {. W. Muir
dauch, d. ID. c. T. r.. OF Portsmouth.
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight, Harry T..
Chase. of Norfolk.
Grand Esteemed Loyal knight. Charles VI.
Angle Of Richmond.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight Robert
J.. Reid of Norfolk.
Grand Secretary. T.. II. A. Burke. Of Rich
mond.
Grand Treasurer. c. T. Willis, Of Colds
boro y. G.
Grand Esquire, II. F. Butt, Jr., Of Ports
mouth. va.
Grand Chaplain. Calvin II. Tabb. Of Ports
mouth. Va
Grand .Tler. J. H. :Chataigne, Of Rich
mOnd.
Grand Junior Guard Il. N. Angle, Of Rich
mond.
Assistants to Grand Squire. W. T. Dolan,
n ~ "a " G.
rell and j. t. Battley, of Norfolk.
After dispOsing OF some preliminary busl-
ness the Grand Lodge adjourned TO o'clock
this afternoon. when the initiation of the
members of Petersburg Lodge was begun.
Tonight the lodge was instituted by Judge &.
w. Murdaugh, -. d. g. r. r., with forty
four members. The institution OF tho lodge
was followed with grand banquet. and the
festivities of the evening were Kept up until
q late hour
The executive committee of the Central
Iunatic Asylum met Sat the asylum to-day
and transacted routine business.
The offerings of loose tobacco to-day wero
light and prices about held their own. Moth
ing very fine Was Altered. The market IS
steady and the demand good. especially tor
black wrappers which command high prices
whenever offered / quote CANNON Tugs from
$3.50 to $3.50 good Tugs from "a to 90. short
leaf from $500 10 $3.50, medium leaf from
Is 10 $3.50, good leaf from so TO W. and
fine leaf from 1880 to 1850. These quota
tIons apply 10 red and dark tobacco
There is an active demand for cotton from
our manufacturers. and prices are rather high
again. quote good lots at &c.
The revival which has been held for some
weeks past at Wesley NJ. f. church has re-
suited in seyenty-two conversions. Rev Mr.
Holden. Of the North Carolina Conference.
who has been assisting Rev. }. K. IIlery IN
these services. preached his farewell sermon
tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
AfrniYne.i for Arhnn.

LYNcHDcRG. Va. May Especial. Ida
Watkins. the colored woman charged with
burning the house of Mary Bobson and
George Hall. was arraigned in the mayors
court this morning for preliminary trial. She
was represented by Mr. John III. Christian
while Mr.. i. n. Williams appeared for the
prosecution. representing the complsinants
prosecution the mayor sent the case on 10
the grand jury and refused both OF the pris
oner's applications for bail. The burning of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

The spectacle of two young women being
chased by a bear in the streets of a city is
rather unusual. but such thing occurred in
Gardiner. Me. the other day. Had the girls
stood still when Mr.. Marshal's pot Tear
dropped over the garden wall they would
have been all right. but they ran and
screamed and the bear followed In high gee.
one OF the girls fell. and the bear, after pok.
ING his "horrid nose" into her face, resumed
his pursuit Of the other until she sought
refuge in house. Then he seemed to think
the fun spoiled. and ambled home. Now the
women want the poor bear killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

BEDFORD SpRNGs. May "a ball was given
at the Bedford Alum Springs on The night Of
the 18th Of April by the young people Of Camp
bell and Bedford counties. and supper by
the prOprietOrs.
The farmers are making good headway in
planting corn. Oats and wheat are looking
well. Fruit viii be scarce this year in this
section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
MARRIED..

SHEFLETT- NORyELL.-Marr on llayf
1892 by Row Or. Moses ID. HOge. Miss ANNIE
SHEFLErI and Mr.. LEROY NOKNELL, bo,h
OF this city. No cards.
SMITHER - CLAY. - Married az Liberty
church. Amelia county. Wednesday. Aprll ~
l-g!. by me Rev Finer Simpson. CHARLES ~.
SMlTllEk, OF Richmond, 10 J.. BLANCH CLAY.
Of Amelia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

BUEVA VISTA. VA. May ~ Especial. Vol
ney NuckOls, a section band on tho Norfolk
and Western railroad, was on the track when
a Passing train struck him. causing serious
injuries. from which he died this afternoon.
The deceased was about twenty years Of
age and resided at the home of his father.
three miles south of this place. The accident
occurred about o'clock this forenoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

CLIFTON FoRGr. Va. May 4-fSpeciai. l.
Miss Fannie Pollard. an ostimabe young lady
about twenty-five years OF age. died here this
morning at the residence of Rev. Y. w.
Wheeler She had consumption. and this
was aggravated 10y the grip. which caused
her death She was sister OF tho wife Of
Rev. \. ". Wheeler the Methodist minister
here Her remains will be taken to Anderson
w. Va. Tomorrow for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
III ATff~.

BLAKF.-Died on sunday night, May st
Mr.. LOIIlE A. BLAKE. wife II John W. Blake.
III the twenty-sltth year Of her age.
LOHMANN.-Died,a az herresidence. 1914 north
Fifth street. May !. 1872. Mrs. ELIZABETH F.
LOHMANN. wife OF the late John A. Lohmann.
IN the sixiy-ninfh year OF her age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

CHsRIoTrR n. c.. May Especial. T.
The cornerstone OF new and masnfcen.
abbey was laid at Belmont. n. c.. by the
Monks OF the Order OF IT. Benedict. The
ceremonies were impressive and attended by
hundreds OF people from all over the State.
Belmont is the stronghold Of Catholicism in
North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

In the West Indian Island 'Of New Provi-
dence there l. new and important industry
in tie cultivation of sisal grass. which Is
equal TO Manila hemp for making rope and
tw.ue. This fibre plant. which was formerly
regarded as O noxious weed. requires four
years to reach maturity aud tens OF thousands
Of acres of the land OF Now Providence are
now devoted TO its growth. The first big
shipment Of it will be made TO this country
this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

Lrx1NGroN. Va, May Especial. Law
Horn and Stanley, two men on trial here for
the murder OF Patrick Mccarthy. were &C
Quilted to-day. People here seem to believe
the men guilty. but were unable to get the
witnesses 10 testify. as they stood soma ior tne
prisoners all through the trial. giving IN dit
ferent testimony from that at the coroner S
inpNest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

i. D.H. y.
Chicagos. .o8OOOOOOO1O2-G 10 >
Baltmores.O o % o. O. II
Batteries: Luby and Shriyer McMahon
and Robinson. Umpire. McCrumm
LOUIsYLLK. Ky, May A-foor heiolhs ID
the last four innings lost the game for the
Louisyilles TODAY. though the bostOns played
great ball clear through. Louisville iead WIN
two runs until the sixth inning. when the
visitors touched up Jones FOR hVe nuts ahd ~
tho seventh won on tumble oy Taylor. Inc
weather was threatening. but $500 people AT
tended. Score:
Louisvilles .....2 900
Bostons .......0 0 o. 20 K
Batteries: Jones and Grim; Nichols and
Kelly. Umpire Hurst.
CLEVELAND. o.. MAY 4-Inability TO. mt
Kilroy's dew-drOps lost Cleveland today
game The Washington pitcher had no
speed but lots OF endurance. and he wore the
home team ont trying 10 make home runs on
slow pitching. Ii came very near being u
perfect fielding game, but one error being
r.. B.H. z.
Cleyelands......O 0 5000 ! 0
WashIngtons 30 o 0 0x-3
Batteries Davies and DOYLE hilroy and
Mcclure. Umpire, Emslie.
81. LOUIS. May st Louis defeated
New J Ork IN "a pretty game tO-uay. III tue
seventh inning tho visitors looked like WIN
ners, scoring three runs and having men on
second and third bases. with only one out
Rusie however. struck out aud Fuller went
out on Strikers assist 10 first destroying the
Giants chances. Score:
n. oh. Z.
ST. Louis. OOO3O1O1O- 6 3
New Yorks.. 0 o 90 03 @ o.
Batteries Gleason and Buckley Rusie and
BOYLE. Umpire. Lynch.
CIvclNNArG. ONO. MAY The Reds had a
lead Of one run on the BrOOklyns this after
noon until the seventh. when they tied II on
battery errors. In the eighth they won ont
on an error by Smith a blocked ball and u
single and two Dagger. Score.
T.. B.H. T..
Cincinnatis. 1000 OOOO1--2 4
BroOklyns.. .....O 0 O0O 13x-i
Batteries Mullane and Murphy. Stein and
Knsow. Umpire Sheridan.
Pl1sBuBG. Pa. May Ped" khret
claimed he burt his arm after pitching the
first ball in to-day game and when Camp
relieved him at the end of the sixth inning
the Phillies had the game won. Score:
R. b. H. Z.
Pinsburzs.. II 2
Phladelphias.. 0 O2O43 OO--l
Batteries Camp. Ehret AID Earle; Weyh-
ing and Clements Umpire, Gailney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

- WasHNGroN. D. C.. May 4.-For
ram Virginia: Generally fair. slightly
thlR lcooier: northwesterly winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fair:
f--slightly cooler ia the Nest, variable
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

Southern Lenrne Games.

BmNINGHAM. An. May Birmingham
defeated Memphis to-day by score OF . to 2.
At Macon Montgomery. IT, Macon, 8
At Atlanta Mobile s. Atlanta. {.
At Chattanooga-Ch Chattanooga, II; New Or
leans. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

FARMvuLF. May Especial. The house
Of Mr. Thomas Langslow. farmer living
seven miles from here, was burned TO the
ground tins morning. The president and
board OF directors of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad are making tour of inspection
over their entire road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
ADisorderiy Republican Convention.

NORFOLK. VA. May 4-lSpecial. The Re
publican Convention of the Second district
adjourned here this morning after adlsOrderly
session. The convention was called for the
purpose OF electlng delegates 20 the Min
neapolis Convention. but 10 was made an
occasion for testing the strength of the
various political candidates for Congress
II was Bowden and anti Bowden fight from
the start and in the election OF Samuel Hope
an internal revenue officer. rs temporary
chairman. the followers of BOwden prevailed
on test vote.
The delegates selected were: General V. d.
Groner and tho coiored lawyer of Norfolk
county, J. c. Asbury. j. J. Deyer, of South
ampton and II. c. Darlington (colOred), of
Newport News are the glternates kesOlu-
tions were adopted endorsing the Harrison
administration and instructlng the delegates
to vote for Harrison long as his name
should be before the convention.
Elaborate arrangements are being made for
Memorial day celebration. The orator has
not yet been selected. Rev. Beverly ID.
Tucker is the poet for the day.
Mayor Marks message was laid before the
council last night 1t shows that the city Is
in d healthy and prosperous condition.
The city councils have appropriated S35"0
20 secure new set OF general index books
for the city clerk ) Office
This morning Dr. Thorn, quarantine Off
GER had warrant sworn out against the
captain of tho United States ship Monongabela
for violating the quarantine laws in that I 9
vessel steamed into the harbOr without in
ypecton, having come direct from st.
Thomas.
Judge Brook hes granted charter to the
J.ambert's Point Building Company Barton
Myers. president Capital stock go. 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
CHICAGO WINS ANOTHER,
y,r yor uJTUorr 4 HARD FIGHT.
po.,on Defeats Loui.viile-New York Beaten
by st. Louis-Southcrn League cane''
Results OF the Races.
Cn1cAGo. LIS. Nay 4.

Il 4 NOh II ~
stubbornly contest
ed innings u win
t0-day's game from
the tail-enders. The
Orioles tied the
score by punching
their hits in the
eighth. Each team
scored a run in tho
tenth. The Colts
fell upon Mcmahon
in the twelfth and
sent two earned
runs over the. plate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
ATTORNEYS sunlnoned neiore a Federal Court

WyrHEyILLE. Va. May 3.-lSpecial. Tho
United States Court, In session at Abingdon,
has summoned before II General James A.
Walker and NJ. NJ. Caldwell, OF Wytheville. aad
Mr.. Kirby. of GraysOn. attorneys for the plain
TIN IN the case OF Carrico against the Bertha
Zinz Company, which was recently tried IN the
Circuit Court of Wythe. requiring them TO
show cause why they did not heed the lnJunc-
ton served upon them IN the case by United
States marshal The attorneys named denied
the jurisdiction of the United States in the
case. and continued the trial. Judge t.
c. Burks, of Liberty. will appear in their de-
tense IN Abingdon 70. day.
The lecture delivered here last night by ex-
Governor Bob Taylor. OF Tennessee. IA
miliarly known as the "Fiddling Governor"
was very much enjoyed 10y those who heard
It, IL was made ~ of y series OF touching
incidents and funny experiences which the
Governor had met with in his career rs can
ddate for and incumbent OF the guberna-
torial char, woven together with spicy anec-
dotes and original comments
The recent local-Option election here caused
come hard feeling III church and social circles
fnd II IS reported that several mem eTs have
been turned out OF one of the churches for
their active participation on the wrong side "
The bar-rooms are all closed this week owing
TO the fact that their licenses have expired
and none can be secured until the next term
OF the county court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

n POINT Of attend
ance and interest in
the events this was
the best day Of the
meeting at Benning.
The weather was
fair and hot and a
large crowd was
attracted. In add
10 those who usually
attend the races
there were present
to-day Nice-Presi-
dent Morton. Soc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05

NEW York. May l.-Parson Davies, Joe
Choynsk and jim Hale sailed on the Ger
manic at noon to-day for their spsrring tour
through the United Kingdom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
HIGH TIDE.
roRr o. RICHMOND. MAY 4. isls.
"a LED.

Schooner Matilda Brooks. Jones. city Point.
80 load piBc wood FOR New York: schooner IL.
A. Seward Claremoni 90 load lumber for llalti-
more. schooner Jennie Middleton, keichum.
Bermuda Hundreds. to load hunter for New
York. vessel curtis a Parker. schooner Mary J..
Morris Smith, Charleston, pyrltcs. vessel Curtis
< Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
Richmond. May 18th.


Only One Fnvorite Lands First Money at
Benuing-Ihe Other Ences.
WAsmNGrON. u. c.. Nav 4. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
PORT OF WEST POINT. Nay 4. is9s.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Murphy, baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. passengers
and general cargo.
IAAIBERrS POINT. MAY 4. ise2
COAiKD.
Steamships Ida, Galveston. ivcrpo0l: Iropic
Galveston. Qucensiown; Forest liu.mc, New
Orleans, lremen: LuChleld. New Orleans, Rot
terdam; AusIerli.z Nalcseo, Liverpool.
ARRIVED
.Barges Washington. Navesink. Scotia. Cor
sica.
LOADED.
Bargss Washington, Scotia, Corsica, Hobo
ken.