davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
INeIlhclnt,yre
4 60.
October 3lst
November 4th :

Chrysanthemum Crepe, the latest French
novelty for evening dresses, will be on ex-
hibition. This is the prettiest fabric for
evening dresses that was ever mauufac-
tured. In design effective, and in quality
superb. 1t is made in the most delicate
colors and costs only 81 so per yard
At MCINTYRE'S.
Have you seen our fall and winter
Gloves, both in fabric and kid Buyers
all say We keep the best, and prices are
lower At McINTYRE'S.
The public are all astonished at the
great value given in Towels
Don't fail to buy dress or at least look
and tell your neighbors of the great value
At Mc1NrYREs.
The people of New haven and surround
ing towns are delighted with the exception
al value given At MCINrYRE'S.
See the Bleached Cotton offered this week
7c yard At MCINTYRE'S.
Everybody is buying one of the pretty
and stylish Jackets or Capes sold
At McINTYRE'S.
If you like to buy bargain in Silks
don't fail to buy some of the beautiful
fancy Silks worth 81, but sold st SOC yard
At MCINTYRE'S.
A new dress is something to be dreaded
on account of price, but the all wool La
dies Cloth offered 500 yard is within the
reach of everyons's pocketbook sold only
at MCINTYRE'S.
A warm Blanket is great luxury, but
when you can buy the best one made in
quality for $3.50, it's within everyone's
reach. Sold At tMCINTYRE'S.
Men, are you sflaid of colds, or do you
catch cold easily? If either, the greatest
and best medium in the world is one of
those natural wool Shirts and Drawers 81
each. Sold At McINrYRE'S.
Ladies' can save doctors bills if they
only buy one of those Egyptian yarn Jer
sey Vests, price SOC. Sold only
At McINTYRE'S.
If you would have nice Morning Wrap
per to prevent this morning and evening
drafts, buy few yards of the pretty and
exceedingly cheap Flannelettes st and 10c
vsrd Sold onlv at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
A Nomination for the First Ward.

A Nomination for the First Ward.
Tothe Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In the JOURNAL AND COURIER of Satur-
day, October 25, under the heading "Some
Political Pointers" 1 read "ex-Alderman
William E. Chandler will probably be the
Republican nominee for alderman In the
First ward" 1 should be pleased to know
the name of your informant. who evident
ly knows more about my affairs than do.
The fact is, Mr.. Editor, am no more q
candidate for the nomination of alderman
in the First ward than Is Tom Smith of
Bridgeport.
After being urged for three successive
years by some Of the most prominent tax
payers to represent the ward in the Cour'
of Common Council scceded to their re-
! quest, and for four years served the cit!
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30

The Scientific American describes nav
method of making steel that will revolu-
tionizs the steel industry If Its inventors
hopes are realized. The process is simply
to place bar of iron and a stick of char
coal together in parallel direction in an
electrical 6re-brick furnace of tempera-
ture of 1000 degrees, subject them to a
strong current and the steel is made in
simultaneously. Jules GARNER, French
man, Is the inventor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
mfsce1Iameums.

Probate Court, District of New Haven. ss. |
New Haven, october 26, 1893. (
TSTATE of OLIVE ELIZABETH CAN FIELD
d late OF New Haven, in said district, de
ceased.
Upon application Of Frederick G. Lum, pray
ing that letters OF administration may be
granted upon the estate OF said deceased, as per
application on file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
New Haven in said district, on the ed day Of No
vember A. D. 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
application and the time and place of hearing
thereon by publishing the same three times In
some newspaper having circulation in said dis
trict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
or st Judge of said Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

dancers. The crowd again poured city.
ward. the gigantic sergeant towering lar
above his fellows and bearing OF on
one arm his buxom partner while thrust
through the other was the scrawney
hand Of her Tia Juana (Aunt Joan, J
tightly clutching handkerchief OF
oranges. an offering from the sergeant,
designed to pfopiliate SO important a
member Of her family.
CKoFFREY WiLLIsToN CHRISTINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
~ -========s=----=-s
| ,at2rrh
Absolutely Cured

After years OF incessant scientific In
vestigation by one Of tho most celebrated
Nasal and Pulmonary Specialist, a euro
for Ca,arrh has been found.
This dread and terrible disease, In tho
presence OF which the common physician
stands helpless, II speedily, easily and
absolutely curod by this now treatment.
No instruments used. no nausealing
drugs Administered. No weeks Of tor
turo. No months Of pain. Tho remedial,
salniary and curative effects Of this treat
ment arc apparent Immediately. Pro-
coss short. clean and wholesome. No
Interference with business.
This Institute Il the sole and exclusive
owner Of this valuable secret and method
OF treatment.
Had eases and eases aggravated by
other physicians preferred. a cure
guaranteed In every case and no
money or compensation asked till
cured.
We take all the chances and only
ASK the patient to furnish ~ lew mo-
racnts OF his time.
Tho Institute also successfully treats
and cures all pulmonary diseases, such
~ Chronic Coughs, bronchitis In all its
forms, Tonsi'itis, Laryngllis, and all
Throat and Lung troubles.
Tho Institute IL In charge Of and under
tho special direction of one OF the most
learned physsrihns In the United States.
Tho proprietors ~ tho Institute, after
INVESTIGATING the advantages of many
localities. have permanently located 1t In
Salt Lake City, being convinced that
from It's peculiar location, Salubrious
climate and other wonderful advantages,
II Is destined to be the saniiArlum OF
America.
The Institute " owned by gentlemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
Standard ousea.
% cuRsTnI TINi IAsli

E22SsskzSSSssiH CURRENT TIME yAs.s
In Eject usv 7sb. 1879
frtvra SALT IAKn :
No e--for Provo, Grand June non and
ali points last -..................., sos am.
No, flor Provo, Grand junction and
all points kast. .... ......--- 40 pm.
w silver oiiy ................. 10 pm.
No. c-for bingham. Provo. Mnnu.
and Fhlina -............... ....t % AN.
No. s-Tor Ogden and wost-......~....lls3l pm.
No l-for ogden and the West ....... 10 20 am.
an IVES sALr TANs
No. Iron Provo. Grand junction
and the khst -................,..,0..os m.
No c-rrom Provo, Grand junction
and the Last................ IL $50 pm.
No. s-1rom Provo. Payeon, Eureka
and silye fCity .......... ..... ioio1hu.
No. S-From bingham. Provo. Manti.
and Salina ... .......... .-.......-. oiNp.m.
No. s-From Ogden and the West...... - Am
No. i-tron Ogaon and Tho West ...... 5iic pm.
only line running through Pullman iialace
Double Drawing koom -leepera W Denver VIA
Crane Jnuction and to Kansas CITY and Chica.
10 via Colorado points. aud only linc running
Pullman sleepera salt Iate IN san francisco.
No ohangcsi close connections. Safety speed
and comfort.
Iiehs Onicc Ma. 200 = Main sweet.
u. q. DODSE, A. A. WkLBf IN. BENNETT
Zen. hanaguI Gen. hupt Zen. Y. ar. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

a fayorite heading q. present among
newspapers "a this, "AIen You Ought to
Know" This is all very well, but 1t
would be a better service to MS TO tell us
Of the men we oughtn't to know.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-27

And now jockey has made a
hero of himself, in much the Same
manner that Eve rose from her hum
BILE position to prominence. He ate
an apple. Someone fed race horse
a few apples just before race. The
fruit generated gas in thesanimars
stomach, which it is alleged caused
him to lose the race. In the process
of mastication however, the equine
dropped some remnants of the fruit,
which pieces the brave jockey ate to
discover if they contained poison.
While the boys courage will not be
inquired, his utter foolishness is be-
yond question. He should have fed
them to some other jockey. His
procedure was successful, however,
inasmuch as it demonstrated that
the apples had not been tempered
with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-27
Hear This.

An itenerant boot-black has cut in
on the permanent polishers of under
standing here by reducing the rate
to FIVE cents shine. The Gazette
dosen't approve of such Innovation
upon regular rates. It's rafting bust
ness and too much like some news
paper methods we know of. The
nickel polisher deserves to be boy
cotted by all who appreciate the
dignity of labor, for being discredit
upon the honorable and conservative
members of his profession. Gazette.
The above, coming from paper
that offered to print the Supreme
Court decisions for nothing, when
other papers were making an effort
to receive fair compensation for the
work, makes US tired.
1t may be that the Gazette is be-
coming weary of the contract and is
laying the foundation for a we'll de-
fined 'hedge.' After the Reno
boot-black has polished few aver
age sized Reno boots, he will be on
somewhat of business equality with
the Gazette, only on a smaller scale;
viz, the sinner raises the rate, and
the Gazette put in a relief bill, both
having undertaken too large con-
tract. Verify, the inconsistencies of
life are daily becoming more con-
spicuously apparent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-27
Work on one of the sewer tunn,

Work on one of the sewer tunnels
in Seattle was stopped very abruptly
the other day. The men who are
doing the work are old miners, most
Of whom have worked on different
mines IN the Comstock lode, in Ne
vada. When one of the men work
ing at the face of the tunnel report
ed that they had struck pay ore he
make an examination and directed
the men to put blast III and see
what it was. Within less than an
hour a ton of quartz was scattered
around the tunnel. The miners all
agreed that the vein ran heavy with
silver and all quit work, fastening
to file mining claims. The property
above and around the tunnel in
cludes some Of the most valuable
residence sites III the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-27

FINED FOR NOT VOTING.

Four years ago Kansas City adopt
ed charter which imposed a poll
tax on every citizen who neglected
his civic duties, one of which is vot-
ing at municipal elections. At the
recent election in Kansas city several
thousand citizens failed to comply
with this provision of the charter and
one of them has been fined and
many others doubtless will be if the
courts sustain the penal clause of the
charter.
1t is believed that in the interest
of good government every reputable
citizen should be compelled under
penalty to go to the polls and vote at
elections. As it is thousands of the
very best people fail to vote at mum
icipal elections in the large cities.
This gives the party bosses great adj
vantage, as the men, whose votes
they could not control, keep away
from the polls. 1t is claimed that
this apathy on the part of business
and professional men is one of the
principal reasons why i'll large cities
as a general rule the worst element
control the primaries and elections
and too often give the offices to dis
reputable and unworthy persons,
tools of the bosses, with whom they
share the spoils.- Journal.
Such law is not necessary in this
State, as every intelligent man votes,
and those who are not, are no longer
sought after, as they can give no as
surance that their vote has been cast
in accordance with instructions. As
far as the political bosses ere con-
cerned-well, there don't happen to
be any Just as this stage of the game
in this State.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18
r /!
DIS. Liebig ( Co...
- y t
The World Renowned Specialists,
PERMANENT OFFICE: 1875 MAIN ST.
HELENA.
The World Renowned Specialists.
HELENA.

FRFF CONSUL TAT1ON given TO all persons
suff. ring from hronio Disease. Diseases OF the
Eye. Ear, N se. Throat, Lvsr, ttom.ch Kid
un'1I 1sa, ana oe
enss .nd aeeommodsti"n: n, to meet 1hicS nr: LisSs
Glo. have estab bished office. in this city. Ihey
tative D. Who Vi wifi report p ali complicated CASES to
Il aii cases and the treatment adopted Each
blsnoh having II spsoisi,s 70 on ph5:iSsiI.n
have consultation on every care presented.
having thOusands to refer to, conpariaons afe
readily made. No experimentins-simply ap.
RHINE RSG.r p9 p4o'.d a.. G Is' Il
their success nj the rs,son such marvellous
cu,es "a heretofore eported have been made
efter the best local physicians pronounced them
hupelessly incurable.
MIN hronio affections, whother from early
s1ss. md otbs1
the pleasures Of life. treated and curel after
abroluts failure by others Ers, Liebig Go 3
,restlna % the Hiso.se. s OF Men is wof1d-vds. and
they have patients in all parts Of it. rg =
WOMEN-Iheir specintst for affections Of
Women. has all the iatest appliances aud
remedies used in the principal hospitals. and is
withouta . superior on ths coast.
CATARRH-And kindred affections Of the
Eye. ar Throat and Lrngs successfully trss,ed
and in . manner 90 mildly As to bs acceptable to
tho most delicate child.
Traces for spinal Defol mites. Club Feet, stc..
manufactured. Satisfaction suara anteed.
Call early and avoid being hurried By tho
large number Of patients those who cannot
can state their cases BY letter aref attention
given TO CORE spondence and medicine and Ap-
pltances sent by express
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18

THE SWELL GIRL.

Faconne silks trimmed with velvet form
one of the much admired combinations of
the season.
Dressmakers are using shot velvets for
the large pufs and bretelles which are still
a prominent feature of fashionable cor
sages. ,.a
White Mongolian fur is still great "a
vorite for the trim ming and lining of even
ing wraps. but ermine is struggling hard
for supreme fnvor here &{%
The new shades In blue are either In sill
yer tints or of greenish tone like peacock,
drake's neck, or the lovely Neapolitan blue,
found only among the richest fabrics.
Stylish autumn tailor gowns in gray and
black mixture and stripes have bodice trim
mings of black satin, and are further
adorned with mohair serpentine braid.
A new fancy silk for evening toilets and
for trimming uses has shot china ground
covered with cords that run horizontally,
giving a crinkled appearance to the sur
face.
Round hats worn by young women with
handsome calling costumes are trimmed
with cloud of short full ostrich plumes.
out Of which rises an aigrette with antenne
Of black or vivid color.
A new 1s4O sleeve shows a tight forearm,
with puff at the top that is cut extra full
and then slashed directly through the cen.
ter on the outside Of the arm. The severed
puff is then draped on each side, revealing
glimpse Of the worry close coat sleeve be-
twesn.-New York Post.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18

Faconne silks trimmed with velvet form
one of tho much admired combinations of
the season,
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18
(HAkLES d. CCRTlS, Shoeih.
FRED f. Hoss, Under sheriff.

pHoPosA 8 FOR IL MntR sHlNaLEs.
United States Indian service. Hlackfest
Sealed proposals. eador.sd proposals for
lumber, shingles, etc. =" Is the case may be. and
aadr 'ssed to the undersigned At iieGan +. u,
ston county, Mont. will bs received 1t this
agency until one o'clock y. m, Of Monday. Nov.
az. 1874 for furnishing and delivering at this
agency about S00,o0o feet OF assorted lumber,
&o,u shinsl4s. l0u doors, lUO windows, A0.0OO
pou dc Of oats and 5,100 poundA Of onions .
full list and DESCRIPTION of which may be OBJ
tanned by application to the undersign
hidlers will b. required to state specifically
In thsir bids the proposed price OF each rticle
onsxed Tor delivery under contract, and all
artic - delivered under any contract will BE-
subject to , rigid inspection.
Ahe right 10 reserved 70 ts,eot snv or all hids,
Or any part OF any bid. IL deemed Tor the best
interests Vt the seryioa
snS CERriFII d CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
rheok or craft ron eome nlted Statea deposit
tori pr solvent national bank in tho viciniSy Of
SAetssidenoe Of the biddet mAds payahle Is the
order of tho cotnmisslonss 0f indian affairs Tor
AtIt.ae H!o per sent Of tho amount Of the Bro
posAl. which check or draft will b. fsrfsIteh to
the. nited statas in case any bidder or bidders
receiving an award shall fail to prom ,tly exc.
cute . contract with good aAd sufficient sure-
ties. otherwise to b. returned to tbs bidder.
BIDS accompanied BY cash In Lieu Of 8 certified
check will net be considered
For any further infor rmation apply to
CAPT u. w. COOKE, U. 4 A.,
-..t Acting v. y. iadian Agent.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18
A Aure CAra for Piles,

Itching piles arc known by moisture like
20 spiration, causina intense itching when
warm. This form as we'll as blind, bleed
ing or protrudinQ, yield Mt once to Dr.. Ho-
sauko's Pile kemed \ which acts directly
on parts affected. ALSO bs tumors. allavs
itching and affects pc mnncnt cure. Fifty
cents. druQgists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bossnko, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
Parohen- D. 'Achsul Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18
Ifnrklsn's A tn lea sn,ve.

The best salvs In tho. world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores. Tettsr. Chnpped Hands. Chilblsins,
Coyns and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively Gu % Piles or no pay rsqui ed. II il
qua nntesd to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents rs box.
For sale by the Parchen. D'Aoheul ID uR Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18

Prince Krapotkine, the very lord high
panjandrum of all the anarchists in the
world and man of the most profound
learning, has given DIR. Depew u nervous
start by offering to meet him in joint pub
lie debate to discuss the rights of capital
nnd la hor
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18
cHER1FFs SALE ROBERT g. HALE,
- plaintiff, W shirley g. Ashby. Emma W.
AsL by his wife and robert S. Ford, defend

cHkRIFFs SALE ROBERT g. HALE,
> plaintiff, .vs thi.lsyC. Ashby. Emma v.
ants.
district court OF the FIRST Judicial dstrict Of the
state Of Montana, in and for tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the I'd day Of November. A. ..
1898. in tho above :. entitled action. wherein
Esb:rt Hale: II: .bs,s s,s,a. named 2, plaintiff
and sAls against hirlsy Z. .Ashby. imms
". Ashby. his wife. and, hohsrt =. Ford.
defendants on the I'd day OF November,
A.. l., lsaa. for tho eum of 9i26Ab.o5. be-
:.i dsesss s.ss' VA. sosls he ID n'
u. 1893. recorded In Judgment book No.
Ranlsd to sal ali those 5esrtan lots, pisces or
parcels Of land .ituate lyhs and hsinsin the
ard bounded and described Is follows, to wit;
/ aA,ets Aamhstsd eishtssn 4lsl and Atnsteen
NW, in block Aapi bsrsd ItOrty (AOl. sfroRting
iHAy $50 feet. on, fifth svenne by one hundred
s IL % :.id atosi mn namS.r a. folty ttos; !: ala
lots and blocks srs nnmhered, designated and
dsscribed on the plat Of said town..te on flo in
the okoe Of the county recorder Of said county
of ewis and ,lArke. m,, ~.
d.. Ras' Iii aSs: A'ss .:a H., b. on M No.: s
II o'clock m. Of that day. at the front door Of
the court house, Helena, Lewie and Clarke ooun-
ty. Montana, I will. in obedisncs 70 sai0 order
Of tale aud decree Of foreclosure shd sale. esli
cf ~ may be- necessary to satisfy seid Judgment,
with interest and costs, to tho highest and best
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 4,h day Of Novem-
W. a. ~ -'' CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
n sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18

good remedy nnd There 10 mot any thing
on tho mn kes that equals French Tsnsy
Tablets for tho relief and ours OF ainful or
irregular msnsos. These tablets remove all
obstructions. no Nmnt,e what the cause.
NJ Manufactured by A. AuRcndre. Pa ia,
Fsxso4, ,and for sale tosly by sHssshsn-
D'Acheut Drns Co., Helena. Mont, sole
agents. Proc ~ pss-hexi senA, ~. mail
stcu,ely seAlsd. y }gssYs i2SsSas
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18

The Duo de GallierH is probably tho most
notable philatclist In the world. Every
year he spends fs,O00 in adding stamps to
his collection, which 10 years ago was
valued at mora than E50,0Oo and today is
said to be worth nearly Glb0,000.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-18

w. J. Gilbert, the author of "Pinafore,"
Is growing old, but is still II tall, well built,
handsome man. with grayish white hair
and mustache and lively bright eyes. His
bearing would lead stranger to take him
for y military officer rather than barris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

SOC, the clique aiding In the advance
by taking back part of their original offerings.
Traders became nervous, and from this point
until tue close the market see sawed between
793sC and 1886, closing nearer the top. July
wheat was firm. but closed without material
change. The visible supply of wheat unex-
pectedly decreased $4,000, compared with an
increase OF I540 bushels the corresponding
week last year, but the ngures had no appre-
cia5le effect upon the market. Interest in the
May deal dominated the market TO the exclu-
sion of everything else. Corn opened firm and
closed very weak at Nc under Saturdays latest
quotations. Oats were weak from start TO
finish. and closed. after an active days bust
ness, at sc below the prices ruling Saturday
afternoon. Provisions we're dull, but firm.
CHICAGO, March 25, 1000 A. M.-Wheat opened
SIC higher for May delivery, advanced TO Iq13c,
declined to 7S1Sc, rallied 10 19c, AMI fell back
to 7ssAc. Corn opened 1sc lower at 42l4c, May
delivery touched 423sc, declined to $3.50 42l4c
aud recovered TO 42s5c. Pork opened 2tac
higher at Sl7 67I1 for May delivery and al
vanced to 81 SO. Lard opened unchanged at
81 O5 for May delivery advanced to Sl1 22l5.
and fell back to Sl1 M.
CHICAGO, March Clash quotations were
as follows: Flour moderately active. prices IN
changed. Wheat-No. 2spring 76l4c Corn-No.
2red 40i &c. Oats-No 2SISc Mess pork per
barrel 81 550l7 5715. Lard Sll 1901 ~.
Short rib sides, loose, SO 0,@10 ON Dry salted
shoulders, boxed, 80 $1,000 so; short clear
sides. boxed, $40 ,00l0 S. Whisky at 81 Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

MEMORANDA.
New York, March 25-Cleared, ship Avon Brl,
Brady, Pensacola.
Saiied-Schrs Jennie Hall, st Simons; Susan
n Pickering, Satilla; Isaac n Kerlin, and J W
Hall Jacksonville; Carrie Strong. Brunswick; J
II Park and Thomas Ward, Charleston; Cassie
Jameson. Dariea: standard. Savannah.
Ashepoo, SC, March 25-Cleared. schr Anna
T Ebener. Springer baltimore.
Boston, March 25-Cleared, steamship Pontiac
[Brl, owen, Savannah:
Saed-Schr May O'Neill, Fernandina.
Baltimore Marcn 25-Arrived, schrs Nellie w
Hewlett sharp, Char eston: star of the Sea-
Hopkins. Tampa, Fla; Lois Chapies Grace.
Jacksonville
Cleared-Schr Ida Lawrence, Campbell, SR
yannah land saiied).
barren, ga, March 25-Arrived, bark Augusta
[Swl, Nilsson. Lisbon.
Cleared-steamsnip City OF st Augustine.
G6osaw. Sc, March y5-CleaPed, steamship
Longhirst [BrI, Anderson, United Kingdom (St
NaLatrey).
Fernandina, March 25-Sailed. steamers Rua-
bon [Brl. Couch, SteJtln; Ocean Prince tBrl
Evans Marseies.
Fortress Monroe March 24-Sailed, schrs Gen
Adelbert Ames, Savannah for New YorE; Liuah
Kaminski Norfolk for Bucksville, sc.
Port Royal, March 25-Arrived, schr Fannie
Brown, Hardcaste. Savannah.
Sailed-Schr VIM + Green & Son, Barter,
Boston
Delaware Breakwater, March "a Sailed, schr
Puritan. Boston TOR Brunswick.
25Cn-Sailed, schr Warren Is Potter, from
Philadelphia tor Georgetown.
Dover, March 24-Passed. bark Onward NOR |,
Olsen, London for Savannah.
Gibraltar, March ~ Passed, steamship Lee
Confjn,ted ~, Third Pane