davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May u.
SENATE


SENATE.
Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred was one authorizing general
holiday concentrating the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery of
America, on Oct. -, 1892.
One extending to the steamship"Chi-
na," (of the Pacific mail steamship line)
the same privileges as have been
extended to the City Of Paris and the
City of New York.
Mr.. Call offered resolution for the
appointment of a joint committee to in
quire into the condition of Cuba and
the Greater Antilles, or Windward or
Caribbean islands, and report such leg
islation as may be expedient-to improve
the commercial and political relations
of the people of the United States and
OF those islands.
Mr.. Call offered q resolution request
ing the President to open negotiations
with the government of Spain for the
purpose of inducing that government to
consent to the establishment in the Is
land of Cuba of a free and independent
republic; such consent to be given on
payment by Cuba to the government of
Spain, of such sum of money as may
be equivalent both to the value of the
public property belonging to Spain in
the Island, and to the REIMBURSEMENT
of her sovereign rights; also for the ne
collation. Of treaty to secure such
material commercial advantages as may
be agreed upon.
The message of the President on the
subject of IN international conference
on b-metallism was taken up and Mr..
PETER addressed the Senate, prcmis-
ing his speech with the remark that
the farmers and wage carners of the
country had determined to make COM
mon cause, and to put it before the
country in the single lactor-moncy.
HOUSE.
The threat made yesterday by Mr..
Watson, of Georgia, that he would OBJ
ject to all requests for unanimous con-
sent was carried out this morning.
Mr.. Oates, of Alabama (as privi-
legged question: from the committee on
judiciary, reported back substitute for
the Watson Pinkerton detective inves-
tigating resolution. The substitute re-
cites the allegation that q certain or
ganiZaton known as the PmkertOn
detectives has been employed unlaw-
fully and to the detriment of the public
by railroad corporations and directs
the committee on Judiciary to investi-
gate the said detectives and their en-
ployment, and whether such employ
ment has provoked q breach of the
peace or caused the destruction OF
property, and all the facts connected
with their alleged employment.
Mr.. Oates said there was no evidence
before the committee to warrant the
original resolution.
After speech by Mr.. Watson in de-
fence OF the original resolution the
House adopted the substitute and then
went in committee on the sundry civil
bill.
The Chair ruled out of order the
proviso in the sundry civil bill admit
ting free of duty articles imported for
the use of the lighthouse establish
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12

Tie Season for June has been received
from the international News Company,
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12
DRY GOODS.
C,INE MILLINERY RIBBONS.

Plain and Fancy, worth from 50c
to $50 yard.
DE, Use, and 35c.
EINE FRENCH FLOWERS
With large rubber stems; Orchids,
Morning G,orics Pop les, Field Flow
crs Gladoli, Lilacs, &c.
Worth 81, $3.50. 50, and $50.
Our Price 81 % ana s;l.50 Il bunch.
cd iloor. LIST and 2d anncXe, To
1lth-5t. buldmg)
TES THOUSAND JAPANESE FANS.
IIand-painted and finished with
cord lacings -ncw-fresh and all this
seasons latest coioringS. We are 90
ing to sell them for cruelty onehdy
their worih.
10. II. II. Is. 20. %, so, and Doe.
(First floor. 1lth-s, huildngJ
3d.
TURKISH TOWEL SALE.
Bath Towels at wonderfully low
prices.
Cotton Terry Bath Towels, lh-
blcached, DC 10 zoe.
Cotton Terry Bath Towels, Bleach
ed, lOc 10 'oc
Iligh-gradc Snow Flake" Terry
Bath Towels, PLAIN White. best pnaIi-.
". "'t' oZ4, ana o'sc.
Unbleached Linen Bath Towels.
Bieached Linen Bath Towels, "'c
ana si
fahcy batN towels ''oc 10 9l''o'
cheted Bath Towels, 2lx3i inches.
loc' - a dozeh'
i.h Bath 81 Rugs. heavy weight soft fin
% :.
III
tcrs prctticr and cooler than straw.
-, :, co.,.
- ~ WIZ vi 't o0 )''''''''' ''''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12

IIish-gradc Snow Flake" Terry
Bath Towels. plain White. best quail
". 37t. G2l, and SIZE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12

Cotton Terry Bath Towels, Tn
blcached. DC to zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12
VEN THOUSAND JAPANESE FANS.

I.
Hand-painted and finished with
cord lacingS fresh and all this
seasons latest coioringS. We are 20
ing To sell them for cruelty one-hdY
their morih.
10. II. -. Is. 30. %. so, and &5c.
(First floor, 1lth-st huilding.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12

Cotton Terry Bath Towels, Bleach
ed, Zoe To zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
WASHINGTON. Nav -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12

Approved May r. 1892,
HENRY STRAUSS, Mayor
Teste: JNo r. JOHNSON, G. C,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12

Unblcachcd Linen Bath Towels.
21c to ~ 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-12

Bath Towels at wonderfully low
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
REMOVED THE RECORDER.
Police Justice Van Cleve OF Paterson Takes
His Seat with the Ala OF the Police.

His Seat with the Ald OF the Police.
PATERSON. March 28.-Frank Van Cleve was
recently appointed Police Justice OF this city
by Gov. Albeit under tho provisions Of tho
Police Justice bill passed by the last Legisla-
ture. Recorder James F. Stewart was APP
pointed by the Board Of Aldermen last spring
for a term Of three years. When tho Police
Justice bill was passed he expressed his inten-
ton OF fighting it in order to test its constitu-
tionality. He decided that II he was deposed
from the office he would sue the city for his
salary for the next two years Of his term.
Justice Van Clevo last week signifled his in
tention OF assuming the duties OF his new
office on Monday morning. Promptly at 10
o'clock Recorder Stewart entered the court
room and took his usual seat on the bench.
few minutes later Justice Van Cleve arrived.
and. walking up to the bench. handed Recorder
Stewart a document. which the latter exam
med ana found to be Justice Van Cleves COM
mission Recorder Stewart read the doeu;
it back to the Police Justice. with the remark
that he could not recognize 1t. Mr. Van Cleve
replied that he had been appointed Police
Justice to hold court in the place provided by
the Board OF Aldermen. and that being the
place. he proposed to assume Ills seat on inc
II shall again ask you." he said. Ito step
And shall refuse to do So" replied the Re-
Then shall have to caI H. on the Chi Chief OF
Police to remove you. aaid Mr.. Van Cleve.
The Chief Of Police then. placed his hand on
Recorder Stewards shoulder and escorted MIN
cal resistance. but protested against the pro-
caedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
WAS THIS FIRE EXPECTED
The Latest OF . Series OF Disasters In Stable
a. sons Factory.


Muhlfeld Il Co. and Stadie 4 Son. both
pianomakers. occupy the two upper floors Of
the three-story factory at 136th street and
Rider avenue. the latter firm subletting from
the former. At 10 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing there was fire in Stable Il Sons varnish-
ing room, and yesterday Detective Lockwood
arrested Anton Herman. who does the var
nshing work for Muhlfeld 4 Co.
Young Mr.. Stable says that In the last two
weeks several mysterious accidents have oc-
Cured in their rooms. A piano cover was
found split In two. and q few days later. when
the workmen arrived in tho morning. several
nearly finished keyboards were lying smashed
on the floor He found that the factory was
being watched by tho police. although they
had not asked the police to interfere Last
"Wednesday night the workmen leaving the
building fifteen minutes after 9 o'clock were
stopped by the police and made to explain
why they were in the building SO late. Fire
Marshal Mitchell. the Stables say. began to
work with the police week ago. although
Tho fire OF Saturday was in tho ceiling.
which is formed OF heavy squares q paper.
and tho piano frames and covers in the room
ESTIMATE ther ~ he se nnd say
fire will cause them a large INDIRECT loss.
annoying stable d Son. Muhlfeld a Company
them Sa TO
were carried on in the most friendly manner.
FIRE Marshal Mitchell investigated the case
In person yesterday: He said last night that
Herman is arraigned In the Morrisania Court
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
MAS Amy AMI cHANCEs
Counsel for the Murderer Seems 10 Thinh
that MS Sentence Was Legal.


PLYMOUTH. N. H.. March 28.-Alvin Bur
leigh. counsel for Almy, the murderer
Of Christie Warden. has made public
tho reason why Almy waived his right
to be present when sentence was passed
upon him. AT tho close OF the trial."
Mr. Burleigh says. "the popular feeling was
intense. Tho officers had great dimculty In
opening way for Almy's exit from the court
room. As he was conducted through the
crowd he saw the temper OF the public. and
overheard some remarks that gave rise. on his
part. to grave apprehensions as to his safety
in case the verdict should be anything less
than murder in the FIRST degree. He was con-
WINGED that the verdict would be murder In the
second degree. and no was very fearful that In
case OF such n decision the Sheriff would not
DO nble to protect him from violence while he
should DO conveyed to the railroad station to
90 Tie Court decided that Hms had
ss s to s to Eass tie e
i nf Amy at once frightened up and
sissF ihls question 4, Of the Legal !.
Rim Rim M the 5 % s 81 ss and %a 9a
son he yw isS Esyo taken desrsd
and am to visit him aRaln In o few days TO
has has, arisen. admit. is very grave one. and
snd are saiRf no Thas FAR have not
Ay the SsS cGq s s Ss sbsc s Men
him self Of the privilege Of tho court, which was
son Of lis s. COUNSEL he was legally present
when his sentence was pronounced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
MILH0LLAND ON THE JUMP.
From tho Great Father In Washin9ton Ia
the Pick aninpies In the Eleventh.

From tho GREAT tather IN WARRINGTON 10
the Pick aninpies In the Eleventh.
John E. Milholand. tho hustler. who pro-
poses to upset Col. George Bliss In tho Repub-
lican Eleventh district, II work will do 1t. re-
turned from Washington yesterday. He had
galloped through the town Of magnificent dis
tances. talked with the President. Secretary
Foster. Secretary Elkins. Joe Manley OF Maine.
Theodore Roosevelt OF the Chinese Commits
sion and returned with additional ammuni-
ton. in the shape OF unclassiied Federal
places. with which to conduct his fight in the
district.
Two colored boy babies who entered the dis
trict and the world during his absence had
been named John Elmer Milholland in his
honor. and he was around last night congrat-
ulating the happy parents and handing out
silver mugs All through the district Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Michael Kerwin has also
contributed his influence. and the Tablet has
an article headed More Milhollands Want
ed"
The colored Republican, OF the district have
flooded friend and foe with copies OF their or
gan. the Union Times. containing cut OF o
gigantic Cochin China rooster. run very much
to feathers on his legs. shrieking "Victoryr'
and "Milholland on Top!' and For President.
BENJAMIN Harrison"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
CRANK LKNGEMINy AGAIN.
Abandoning Cornelius vnn derbilt, He Has
been Ringing Jay Gould's Bell.


Been Ringing Jay Gould's Bell.
During tho last two weeks smooth-faced
young man has made frequent calls at tho
house of Mr.. Jay Gould at $40 Fifth avenue.
asking to see Miss Helen Gould. He generally
abused the butler. but was not violent. and
Capt. Waits in whose precinct Mr.. Gould lives.
was not notified. Besides. Mr.. Gould employs
three private watchmen.
Last Thursday night tho man called at the
house and was admitted by n servant, who
thought she recognized him as caller. but
his stay was very short On Sunday night he
called again. and wanted to be admitted to the
and told him to calI at half-past 10 O'clock on
Monday morning, They W, would Inns make an ar,
to satisfy him. and So, according to the mr.
ranGement. he called at tho house Yesterday
morning. getting there at twenty min utos to 1.
sent betectVs serseants McclosEe and az Grows
Icy TO wait for the caller at the house. They
When IN tSe Yoskve Police Court
Lngemaan9Ra ae l. p years old and lives he
was clerk IN the Westchester Fire Insurance
Company at ~ We'll street IAN, and e member q
1 meds tSo and Justice Wits sene
him, to Bellevue Hospital for examination as
Mr. Mr.. Gould Gould. Miss Helen Gould. and other
members. of the family have been out Of town
for some time. and are at present at El Paso.
rs wRo
worth said Lingemann had told him he wanted
examined W doctor. He wanted to discover
the difference between his own brain and Mr.:
and learn why M could
ha ad s BEEN in The ia ASYLUM ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Exquisite Specimcns OF Low. priced Goods Mt
"sIoane's" Great Carpet House.

Owing to the fact that " sloanes" establishment.
Broadway and 10th st.. has long been considered u
yme for all that and beautiful In carpets
rugs and upholstering goods there Is prevailing
preston among those unacquainted with the stock
that It contains nothing but priced varieties
There mover erroneous beef-thnt IT, II tho
scented. II Ia true. there are rugs in stock worth
$4,000; 10 equally true little more than 81 IL the
tail value Of Others. Carpets there in one
piece and Of fabulous price; at the same time-so
tended ~ the assortment OF floor coyerngsrag carpet
and the most Inexpensive Of ingrains are accorded
sufficient space to represent diversity unexceiled by
any retail house Tapestry Brussels body Brussels.
and tmoQuettes at 50 cents 95 cents and 81 respec-
lively illustrate the low values quoted In popu.
lar weaves. There feature however in connecti0s
with the Inc xpensvo carpetngs which may DO said 10
be distinctive OF this house namely. tho beauty and
dssrabiity Of the designs Among tho 5ocent ngrains
harmony of color has been recognized In patterns OF
unobtrusve sike and formation; the tapestries also
ciude large number thoroughly gratifying to lovers
OF refined. tones Of color Controlling
they at least the products OF Ave six Of the prom.
inent carpet mills OF this country In addition 20 the
countless foreign examples OF the loom which repre-
sent all that 10 best In the Scotch English French and
Oriental manufactures Enthusiastically places this firm
position TO vie withany as to multiplicity OF quail.
ties and OF prices The thing holds good
uphostering goodScurans and portierres, draperies
OF every texture illustrating the simplicity and the
cheApnsss to which textiles especially designed for
summer wsar and country houses have been brought.
lssSeWWs fsSs4 . . ,51,s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
NEWS OF THE RAILRoADS
The New York, Providence and Boston
Leave.

New HAVEN. March 2S.-The lease OF the
New York. Providence. and Boston Railroad
by the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company has more significance than
appears upon the surface. The New York.
New Haven and Hartford is preparing itself
against encroachment upon the part OF the
New York and New England Railroad. and the
move Is directed more especially against this
line. General Manager Tuttle said to-day:
THE New York and New England road
has been endeavoring to secure entrance into
New York. with view OF diyerti9g traffic
fore. that the New York. New England
and Hartford road should make arrange
meIts to DO independent OF the New England.
and with the arrangement already made we
nre able to reach within thirty-three miles OF
Boston. by the way OF Sprl ngield We are
ninety eight miles from Boston. and by tho
Air Line route. by the way OF Willimantic. we
ARE compelled to traverse eghty-six mi es
over the New England; Now. II the occasion
requires; you see. we shall be able to cover
without resorting to the New, England. and at
own stock. It is scarcely expected that our
road would throw traffic In tho way OF a rival
corporation. nd therefore you can draw your
own in.erences whether or not the arrange
ment with the New England viii be continued"
Mr.. ]. W. Miller. late general manager OF the
New York Providence and Boston Railroad.
has been appOintsd second Vice President OF
the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
MOSS wfLL CONTEST
witnesses Tell How Ralph sns David Moss
Treated their Mother.


Ralph Moss. the witness whom ex-JudRe
Rollins wanted so badly ct Thursdays hearing
OF the Moss will contest, showed up yesterday
In Surrogate Ransom's court, and was the first
witness The millionaire pawnbroker left q
lie interest In his estate to his wife which at
Ier death was to go to his sons. By Mrs.
Moss will she loft all hor property including
her denominations from the life interest in her
husbands estate. to the sons. Tho daughters
arc contesting her will on tho ground Of undue
influence on the part OF the sons. The daugh-
tors receive but 5000 each by the will.
Ralph Moss explained that aftcr leaving his
house for court he was taken with hemor-
rhnge at breakfast in q restaurant, and was
obliged to return home. He denied that he
was drunk. as contestants counsel had init.
mated on Thursday. His testimony was about
sums Of money which he said he had given to
ss's ssss; So H. nss sEs tA s
m Sa4y Aa ss 5 Rps Sss,s s
6s5h shas fSs VIZ s e.
hs5 ,SI|; A I had tgd witness Wat RsieS
would break her henrt with their golnes on
Witness explained that "goings on meant
ssd rs fs hsd pas sS spsMf s %s S
blood .streamed ali over It. because Mrs Moss
Ssssa % her .s 4 Tss out II
EoH nso asf SHSk re.toss
with Title he called his mother n liar. and told
her to mind her damned business. Tlllie used
to steal the eggs and fruit Mrs. Moses grand:
a Shaf SSr sSS ns. e f Sa 'e b. ,s.
examination the witness denied. having told
her sister that Mr.. Cohen. son-in-law Of the
decedent, had promised her q now dress and
to Keep he, IL his s employ she would testify
The sister. who was in court jumped to her
feet and shouted:
Yes she did. She"
e eS s nH svg 1e sssce Hstn
=, Nathan Baron, formerly soxton OF the Fast
Twenty-ninth Street Synagogue. an UNDER
ttakor and nurse for Mr.. Moss for the month
before his death. testified that during, Mr..
sisters from his fathers will. When Mrs.
Moss said this was a crime. that his father
wasn't Mt, dead yet. David replied:
A, week later Ralph came on, from the West
and said the girls shouldn't have a cent. as
they were only sucking around to get the
money" David got drunk while his fathers
Annie Bass grandniece OF the decedent.
said that once when the servant was away her
aunt was Obliged to cook the supper. Tho pic
was. not well cooked. and when Ralph tasted It
ne threW It At his mother and told her to so to
Mrs. Moss. testified that her erandmother
said that her sons had caused her SO much
about ts she had bss her
had decided to do as they said. as she could no
longer hold out against them. Surrogate RAN
som adjourned the hearing until Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
EX-SENATOR FAIRS PERIL.
HIS Narrow Escape from Asphyxiation At
His Hotel.

San Francisco. March 28-It leaked out to-
day that ex-senator Fair came near leaving
this world and his millions one night last
week. He lives at the Lick House and keeps q
valet. who attends to all hlswants. One OF the
Wallets du.ios Is to turn of the gas MS Fair fire.
auently drops asleepwhile reading in bed. On
this night the valet turned or tho gas as usual
but the stopcock must have become loose. for
when. the Waterman passed In the hall soon
after lie noticed an odor OF gas and investlga-
tion showed that II came from Fairs rooms.
Al. The windows were thrown open and restora-
fore Fair revived. A few minutes more and he
would have been asphyxiated. Fair prides
himself on tho keenness of his sense Of smel
and on several occasions has been awakened
by the odor OF escaping gas. but this time his
nose failed to warn him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
ne John j. UBrien Mems Reception ana
hall.

me reception and ball OF the John J. O'Drien
"'oe'auon. which is tho social event of the
.oasoh IN do Ate,' wont Off with great brill.
stey iast night; Pythagoras Hall, in Canal
Annie ind -, James McNnnus with his sister
the nson,,Was crowded with the member OF
scisns 0 Wsrs ana their friends, and the ml.
earnest. VII" wis, ]usi , beginning their work in
sunrise '"'' "as expected to last until
Grant Y' ssS Of regret were received from Mayor
politicians, n mn"s.i, md a great many big
judge TGihhith; Excise Commissioner Koch.
Police jIs iG hHSn ny Mccarthy Judge Enrich.
John r. NisSSiisa hd Assistant District Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

New HAVEN. March 2S.-The officials Of tho
Sheffield Scientific School have investigated
the conduct OF tho three students implicated
in the row at tho. Grand Opera House last
The students. who wero arrested and tried in
the City Court. were summoned before the
toned. were reprimanded and cautioned as to
their future conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
PRIVATE no MEN ONLE
Something which VIII Deeply Interest
Young and Middle A Eed Mon.

The free private lectures to men only. an
nounced to be given by the well-known DR..
Greene OF 35 West Fourteenth street. New
York. in Chickering Hall, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. March 20 and 30. at
O'Clock. will attract immense audiences OF
men. for the lectures will DO completely and
exactly illustrated by dissolving yiows. and
tho subjects discussed and explained arc upon
those yit,l points OF u private nature which
all men should. but too often do not under
stand. Admission 10 FREQ to all parts Of the
housezAai n. -, - q n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
DIR. TuttIe Resigus the Electorate Of 81.
Luke's.

Tho Rev. DR.. futile. rector of st. Luke's
Church In Hudson street. has resigned from
the rectorate. to take effect on tho day OF the
dedication OF the new st. I.uke's Church. now
building at l4lst street and Conyent avenue.
DR.. futile has been rector OF st. Lnkes for
prominent In his diocese az. u member Of the
standing and other prominent. committees.
The Rev John T. Patey. assistant rector OF st.
Lukes. was elected by the vestry to succeed
Dr. lultle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

Arrived-MoSpAY. March ~
s. Ems, flanders. Southa mpton.
ss Lake winnipeg Hsrrimsn Liverpool
IS The Queen, HeeIsy, Liverpool
Ss Richmond 11ill. Perry. London
BE TAormins Koch, Hamburg.
Ne Drifield. Palmer. 81. vincent
Be Bolivia, Baxter, Gibraltar
Be Rock Light, Parton, London.
81 CITY OF Warrington. Hofmann. Havana
- CApua, Sporting. Rio Janeiro.
Is Ravcnsdaie, Davies. Boston.
ss Prins fredsrik Hendrix. sibbese t-au.Prncs.
Sc CITY OF Atlanta Dole West Point, Va
Is Fl Monte Quick. New OrleanA
Ship Fidelio. lukens Baye.
ship Helene. Kohlstadt. Hamburg.
tror later arrivals SEQ First PAeai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

AnRIVED our.
81 Eiyaia, from New York, at MADEIRA
lis Pocahontas. from New York, at Lisbon.
IS Trinidad. from New York. At bermuda.
ts Santiago, from Now York, At Nassau.
Is Maraoaibo. from Now York. at Phiindelphia.
g. Cherokee. from New York, At Charleston.
ss Missouri from New York, on scilly.
ship Asia, from New York, at SHANGHAI
Bark Aconcagua. from New York, AZ Lisbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

Sc Denmark. from Liverpool for New York.
IS America. from Gravesend for New York.
rs Rhaetia, from Hamburg for New York.
ss SIN aton Tower, from Havana for New York.
81 saale. from Southampton for New York.
IS Braunschweig. from Bremen for New York.