davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-12
HorE1s. REsoRrs. rro.


BROADWAY, CORNER sECoND-Hote
ID Ardmour, centrally located cable and
electric cars pass the door, elegant rooms,
with first-class board; appointments the best;
new management; reasonable rates. MRS. X.
LEWIS.
LuFTH AND SAN PEDRO-Newly furnished
\ table the best; prices to suit the times
Rooms with or without board at the Hotel FIRE.
mont
HILL, NEAR sECOND-Hotel Lincoln,
~ first-class family hotel; appointments per.
fect; central location; electric cars pass to all
points in city. TH0S PASCOE prop
MAN, 631 S., THE MADISON First.
NA class family hotel; best appointments and
service; elegantly furnished rooms, with
board; near business center. Telephone 1890.
nL1vE, 521 AND 539 s. = The Hamil
~ ton and The Virginia; frst-class family
hotels; opposite Sixtu-street park.
GECOND. 22S Leland Hotel-Pleasant
= rooms, 15c to Csc per night; 7oc to 81. .00
per week.
CPRING, 1907 S., BET. FIRST AND SEC
- ond, upstairs; The Corfu.
yTEMPIE, 1012--Rochester House; p;i
L vate rooms and board, $3.50 per week; ap
pOintments first-class.
The herald., 1893-11-12
FURNIsHED ROOMS.

DROADwAY, $40 NJ 'The Sunnyside"-
ID Pleasant, sunny rooms, nicely furnished,
single or en- suite.
PRoADwAY, 127 N.-Nicely furnished, sun.
ID ny rooms.
DRoADwAY, s33 S.-Nice front furnished
I'D rooms.
bunker HILL AVE, 119 N.-Furnished or
~ unfinished rooms; modern conven-
fences; centrally located; electric cars.
LIRST, 71216 E.-"The Custer. Furnished
L rooms, single or en- suite; newly furnished
prices reasonable.
EIRsT, 233L E.-Nice furnished rooms at
crate.
EOURTH, 424 w-The "Parker House,
Il Finely furnished rooms, single or en- suite;
moderate prices.
IT'LL, 22O S. near I'd, The Irving-Sunny
III furnished rooms, with or without house
keeping privileges.
HILL 636 S.--Nice. sunny, newly furnished
III rooms, single or ensuite; rates reasona-
BILE; references.
IT'LL, 225 S.-Neatly furnished rooms with
i l board in private family. See MRS NJ. R..
VERNON.
MAIN, OH s.-Ncely furnished and unfur-
WI nished rooms, single or ensuite; terms
moderate.
NJAIN, 1s3 NJ The Denver, furnished
vi rooms 81 per week upward center .of
MAN. 36s N.-Nicely furnished rooms by
wi day. week or month; single or suits.
wi front rooms facing east.
OLIVE, 459, COR. 5TH.-'The Lawrence"
~ Pleasant, sunny rooms, opposite Sixth
street park.
CAND, 712, cor. Bunker HilL-Furnished
- rooms reasonable
SEcOND, 22I E.-The Mariposa; pleasant
- sunny rooms, single or en- suite, 81 to ST so
per rweek. l0-15 sun At
CPRING, 431l3 S.-Elegant furnished rooms
y and lodging.
TEMPLE, 522-This commodious house is
J. under new and capable management sun
ny suites and single rooms, freshly papered
nicely furnished; for rent at low rates to de-
sirable tenants,
THIRD, 113-Nicely furnished rooms; CEN
< tral location.
WILMINGTON, 12O. = Nicely furnished
w rooms SIPS per week.
WALL, 417-Nicely farnished rooms; reas-
w enable rates.
NTALL, 54s.-Good location and low rates.
TPPER MAIN $50 = Montana house, 63
u rooms, furnished and unfurnished all
newly renovated, at very low rent; permanent
or transients. 1918 suhr4t 4
The herald., 1893-11-12
AN EXCELLENT SCHEME.

Owing to the increasing demands in our
classified advertisement columns, we have
concluded hereafter to devote full page in
our sunday edition (under the title of board
ers', roomers and business directory for the
use OF hotel keepers, rooming houses, restau-
rants family resorts, etc., ETC.. such advertise
ments as received to be classified under their
proper headings and alphabetically arranged
according to streets and districts, thus en-
abling the reader to select a certain locality
with very little trouble.
This special department is under the direct
supervision of Mr. George F. Cox, who will
carefully devote his attention to the wants OF
our patrons, and viii personally arrange all
such classified advertisements under their
proper heading. The rates on this line OF adj
vertising 25 cents per line for a month,
payable in advance. We trust that our efforts
to facilitate the placing of advertisements in
the columns in such a manner as will be easily
understood and located by all will be appreci-
ated by both the advertising public and our
many readers.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A Handsome Lot of Orc.


A handsome lot of ore came by express
from the Grand canon OF the Colorado
yesterday, from mines owned by W. I.
Hull. The ore comes from a group of
mines, one of them which is alleged to
have an ore body 800 feet in width,
yielding ore which runs from $50 to $40
gold per ton and 15 ounces in silver.
Another one of the claims carries lead
ore which runs from 40 to 80 per cent.
Another claim has surface groupings of
eulphuret ore which assays from $50 to
$40 per ton in gold.
Hundreds OF thousands of dollars
worth of ore is annually shipped from
mines near Prescott. Cne mine within
20 miles Of Prescott has shipped owes
s400, 900 worth of gold ore inside of the
last two years, and the mine has not yet
over 300 feet of development work.
Thatswe are unable to treat the main
product of the country entirely at home
is great misfortune. We will never
have much OF a home business as long
as this is the case, but will simply be q
great commercial sieve, through which
values pass on and out to others. Com
plete reduction works is what we need.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A MASTER OF HIS ART.

Colonel Albert Jenk the Able Painter
of Portraits.
That Los Angeles ie advancing in an
artistic as we'll as in business sense is
evident from visit to few of the many
studios located in the city.
Amongst the most interesting of the
chambers dedicated to art, are the rooms
of Col. Albert jerks in the Y. M. @. A.
building.
The remarkable talent shown by Mr..
jerks as portrait painter is visible in
the number of portraits OF Los Angeles
citizens, whose counterfeit presentment
ornament his walls.
Among the prominent men who have
sat to Mr.. Jenks, are Professor Lowe,
Supervisor Forester. Judges Cheney,
Brunson and Wiley Wells, the Right
Rev. Bishop Kip and many others.
1t 10 the universal opinion that Mr..
Jenks' work as portrait painter has
never been excelled in this city.
His methods are original, and his
paintings are marked by realistic in
dividuality, com mbined with a harmony
of coloring throughout.
Mr.. Jenks is no idealist, his paintings
are portraits pure and simple and show
that the artist is not content with the
mere painting of q face, but translates
the soul, the thought and the eenti-
ments which animate the features of his
sitter.
In the anatomical details of his work
Mr.. jerks has no superior. He is par
ticularly fortunate in his painting OF
hands, one OF the most difficult details
of an artists work.
Los Angeles is fortunate in possessing
an artist of the strength and originality
of Colonel Jenke. That his work is ap-
preciated is apparent from the numbers
OF portraits which surround the walls of
his studio.
The herald., 1893-11-12
RELIGIOUS CRUSADE.
Vincent M. Il. Church Holding Series
of Revivals.

Vincent M. X. Church Holding Series
of Revivals.
A series of religious meetings began
in the Vincent M. E. Church on Twen-
ty-nlnth street last Sunday. Meetings
have been held every evening since
and will continue every night for a
couple OF weeks yet, except Saturday
evenings. Mrs. Priest Moffit and Frank
Robinson have been furnishing good
music.
Monday and Tuesday evenings SER
mons Rev. Westernburg preached.
Wednesday evening services were con-
Quoted by Rev. F. M. Larkin. Thurs-
day evening a business mans service
feeaed conversion.
Friday evening the auditorium OF the
church was filled when the meeting be-
gan. A Gong service preceded the meet
ing proper. A choir of Is voices led the
music. Frank Robinson sang an affect
ing solo, Where Will You Spend Eter.
nifty.
Rev. F. V. Fish, pastor of Vincent
church, offered prayer, followed by q
solo, Shall Be Saved Tonight.
Rev. Geo. w. Dye, pastor of the East
Los Angeles Baptist church, preached
the evenings sermon. The speaker
said he was there for three reasons:
First, to glorify God; second, at the re-
quest of the pastor; and third, to repay
a debt to Metbodism, which in early
days did go much for him. He praised
the Methodist doctrine Of "push." He
would as lief push at the Methodist
coach as the Baptist chariot; there's not
much difference. Fire and water make
steam that moves the world.
He propounded q serious question
which he wished all to answer, Where
art thou" He said a tremendous in
visible power is touching the hearts Of
men today and astonishing them at the
enormous evil rampant in the world.
He aleo spoke to the backeliders, OF
which there are three kinds-the period
ical, the chronic and the unconscious
backsliders. We all need to cease talk
ing to God and let Him talk, through
His word. to them. He says Come
back, my child, come back" God talks
to the backslider through death of loved
ones and financial depressions and all
kinds OF adversity,
The most important class to be reached
are the unconverted. He would not
hold death before any body to turn them
to Christ but because they are going to
live.
At the close of the sermon Frank
Robinson and Mrs. Moffit sang duet,
No Room In Heaven for Thee? An altar
service followed, in which a number par
ticipated. Earnest prayers were offered,
songs sung. and the Christian workers
labored for the conversion OF others. 1t
WAS indeed an impressive service.
This. Sunday, morning at O'Clock
a workers. conference is to be held. The
ticket of admission will be Bible.
At 10 O'Clock on today junior
league meeting, young ladies' parlor
meeting and young mems meeting will
be held.
At II o'clock Rev. f. V. Fisher will
speak on How l am to Know l am q
Christian.
The Vincent crusade is now on the
move, and promises TO make profound
impression in the Christian world and
among the unconverted of the southern
part OF the city.
The herald., 1893-11-12

raw Keep away-or buy only the purest
liquors
DROADWAY, 100 s. The Office-A nice,
ID quiet retreat; best wines, liquors and
cigars. JNO. GRIMM.
LNIRST, 215 W.-Laurel Palace-The purest
T. liquors always In stock. McGINNIs Il
BAsLER
7 Os ANGELES, COR. CoMMERCIAIs-Hote
IL dc Europe-Keep fine liquors; call and
get acquainted.
CPRING, lib Slime old Taylor or Me-
= Brayer whisky at Fountain saloon; telo-
phone 500.
CPRlNG, 35s S. - Joe Arnold - Choicest
- liquors; free city delivery; ring up tel,
GPRING, 623 S--F. viole & Co.-I3est wines
y and liquors; family trade only; tel. 1916.
The herald., 1893-11-12
suiphide Of Carbon for Lice.

The most destructive thing to lice is
sulphide of carbon, which can be pro-
cured at any drug store. 1t is, properly,
bisulphide of carbon, and is q liquid.
Fill two or three wide-mouthed bottles,
each holding about two gills, with it,
and hang the bottles in the poultry
house. Be careful not TO light match
or carry lighted lamp near the poultry
house, as the material is very volatile
and inhammable. The odor is very dis
agreeable, but does not injure the hens,
though the lice will leave. The house
should, however, be we'll ventilated
while the hens are in it, hut should be
closed for an hour each day.
The remedy need not be tried but q
few days at time, repeating wheu nec-
essary. The cost of the substance is
but little, and is we'll worth trial.
The herald., 1893-11-12

Book Chnt.
The title of Oliver Schreiner's new
volume of stories will be Dream Life and
Real Life. The author hes returned tc
South Africa.
sued neat folding book for young peo
pie, containing six pages describing the
life OF little children at breakfast time.
at school, out for walk, at the tug-of.
war, listening to the evening story and
retiring to bed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her
daughter, Mrs. Stanton-Blatch, OF Eng
land, are engaged on book entitled
Babies: Their Past, Present and Fu-
ture. 1t will contain hints to mothers,
suggestions concerning the education OF
children and much curious historical
and chronological information.
Rand, McNally & Co. have nearly
ready Grant Aliens latest work,
Mlchael's Crag, a story with insanity az
the central idea; A Sheep in Wolf g
Clothing, story of French aristocratic
society, by Albert Rhodes; and The
Hermit OF Nonquoh, q story of the
Canadian backwoods, by Charles Nelson
Johnson. -
What ought to be and no doubt will
be very entertaining volume is soon to
be published in England IN the shape
of the correspondence OF Thomas
Jekyll, who figured for yerrs in the best
society of London as a wit and man of
fashion. He was the friend OF Moore,
Rogers and other celebrities of the first
half Of the century, and his good
things sparkle through the pages OF
their diaries.
Messrs. Charles L. Webster & Co. will
soon publish Mr.. Arthur Waugh's
Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Study OF His
Life and Work, which was in process of
revision at the time of the poets death,
and was published soon after that
event.. and which has received such
high praise from the critical press that
description of it's merits seems un-
necessary. This we'll known firm have
arranged for the American publics tion
of new cheap edition of this work at
half the former price, we'll printed and
with all the original illustrations, to.
gether with additions and revisions in
the text. This standard working bio
graphy of the laureate is likely to retain
it's popularity among lovers of his verse.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A Good Physician.

He is the best physician who takes advantage
of any remedy that offers the right kind of re.
ment only. Their ultimate effect is TO increase
the suffering.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERB are a universal
favorite with goot physicians, and are always
recommended by them for local pains of every
kind. In all Cases of lame or weak back, stiff
ness OF tn. joints, rheumatism, Indigestion,
kidney trouble, tn y are by far the best exter-
nal remedy. Not only do ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTEns relieve pain but thsF have no after
i'll effects They are GOOD, ONLY GOOD, THOR.
OUGHLY GOOD.
BRANoRErA's PILLS rectify the secretIons.
The herald., 1893-11-12
LoperNa HOUSES ron SALE.


DIOADWAY, 127 Sour bargains in fur ;
~ nished lodging houses; 81 70 oms, $1,000
"a rooms, $500; 40 rooms, $1,000; 81 rooms
%1700; ~ rooms, $1,000; 35 rooms, %1100 10
rooms, $500; we make specially OF business
chances. II. T. ERNST II CO., 127 SO. Broad
way.
THIRD, NEAR MAIN-24-room house, cen
i tral location, y 600, or would exchange
for house and lot close in. Address Lodging
Housen this Office.
The herald., 1893-11-12
BOARDING.


DROADwAY, 12l N.-Private board, $4 per
ID week,
DERNARD, 42S - Nicely furnished rooms
ID with frst-class board. SO per week. Ohio
Mansion.
DUENA VISTA, 327 opp. court house = Fur
I'D nished sunny rooms, with or without
board. Terms reasonable.
L,IRST, 316 E.-Private board by day or week.
HILL, 2aa s.-First-class table board
TTILL, 239 S.-The Chelsea; large hand
III somely furnished sunny. front rooms;
folding beds in every room. making each into
cozy private parlor; use of parlor and piano;
superior table board; gas and bath; refer
ences.
HOPE, $40 S-Family board; home cook
II ing; with or without rooms; convenient
TO cars
CIXTH, 500 W.-Furnished rooms, single or
- en- SUITE with or without board also table
board.
ry,EMPLE, 6O7 near in.-Elegantly furnished
J. rooms with first-class board; French cook
IN
The herald., 1893-11-12

EG-Where to get a good meal and clean
service.
DUENA VISTA AND TEMPLE, NV COR
ID Is the place to obtain good meal in TIE
Spanish style; a Spanish restaurant; prices,
25c and SOC; also meals q la Carte
1918 sun At
MAIN, 146 S.--Martins Restaurant and
ltI Oyster House-PrivGte rooms for ladies'
the best the market Affords for good meal
don't forget to call on MARTIN, SIGLIE & co.
MAIN, Ala N.-Mexican dinners from 25c
ltI up; also la carte. ISMAEL DURAZO,
Prop.
CPRlNG, sos SO.-Mrs. Hunters 25c meals
- are. par excellence; call and be convinced.
The herald., 1893-11-12
PERSONAL.


lVl medium; gives private sittings daily;
holds circles Monday and Thursday evenings
at O'Clock; permanently located at 1l27 \.
Olive. 1915 sun At
NINE. DU BARRY's Wrinkle Cream and
Ifl Balm-Substitute for soap; will soften
and beautify the complexion. 242lS s. Broad
way, next to City Hall.
MRS. WHEELER, clairvoyant writing and
ltE test medium; magnetic healer. Column
bia Hotel, 612 Broadway, Room n.
The herald., 1893-11-12

ligence. 1t is study in social science
far more valuable than dull treatises and
shisories Of social experiments. 1t is
full OF human interest and telling and
that wonderful realism which makes all
of Balzac'e works like veritable stories
of real life. The heroine is creature
OF rare beauty and charm.
Both OF these books may be had in
cloth binding as well as paper.
The herald., 1893-11-12
Book Chnt.

The last three books for sale by the Antigua.
rian book store, IL West First street.
The herald., 1893-11-12

1t would be as we'll to mention the
new translation OF The Country Doctor
published in this series. The transla.
tion is by Mrs. Fred Nj. Dey, illustrated
by Warren b. Davis.
The Country Doctor is one of Balzac's
greatest creations. 1t is the portrait of
AN ideal man in situation where supe.
rior ability and knowledge enable him
to raise whole community to a higher
level OF morality, prosperity and intel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-24
Domestic Marktes.
tBy Telegraph


NEW YORK. April %, 1S93.-Flour-R Receipts
1908 picks; sales 1925 pkgs; State and Western
firm, but quiet.
as91ac; firm and fairly active; closed 7T1ac
cash
Corn-receipts eI 500 bush ;sales 4oo, 900 blu /;
closed firm to-day at 49s4c cash.
Oats-receipts 10, 800 bush; sales 10000 bu !;
closed 347sc cash.
Beef quiet and weak. Pork quiet and firm.
firm. Petroleum quiet and firm. Spirits Tur-
pentlne scarce and firm. MOlasses firm with a
1alr demand; Rice easy and quiet Frelghts
Cheese is in fair demand and STEADY.
CHICAGO, April %, 1S93.-Wheat closed
steady to-day at re cash.
Corn closed rather firm to-day at 4oHc for
cash and April
Oats closed steady to-day at 27ssc for cash
and April
Pork closed steady to-day SIT 10 for cash and
April
Lard closed weak to-day at 80 for cash and
April
Short ribs closed steady to-day at s75 for
cash and April.
kecelpts-Flour 5000 bbls: wheat. 1852. 900
bush; corn lQ4.OC0 bush; oats $4,000 bush:
rye, 1000: barley 81. 900 bush.
Shipments.Elour. $4,000 bbls: wheat. $1,000
bush corn, L., 900 bush; oats. PAT 900 oush;
rye. 5000 bush: barley. $4,000 bush.
ST LOUIS, April %, 1893.-Wheat opened
firmer to-day, closing at csc cash.
Corn opened firm to-day, closing at 36M C for
cash.
Oats opened firm to-day and closed at 291ac
bidfor cash, and 291a@3o1ac April.
Sugar cured Hams IL 50a013 90.
Recelpts-FIolr. 5000 bbls: wheat II 900
bush: corn. 6S.O0o bush: oats. $4,000 push;
rye. O,ooo bush; barley. 0.00O bush.
Shipments-Fiour 3.4O0 hbIs: wheat o.OoO
bush; corn. 10000 bush: oats 1000 bush;
rye. O0o0 bush; barley, 5000 bush.
DETROIT, April %, 1872 heat-No /
White, closed to-day at Tic asked cashc; No 3
Red closed at Tic cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-24
Print Cloth Market.
FALL RIVER, Mass. April %. 1s93.-The fol-
lowing is the print cloth statement for the week
Boston rroduce Market

BOSTON. April %. 1893.-The following are
ro-dav's quotations of Provisions. Produce etc. {:
Pork-Long cuts % 10000 90: short cuts at
% OU@O0 90: backs at % 0O1OO 90: lean lends
at oO oO92l 30; pork tongues p 90; butt pork
Lard-Choice 1os4c u fb in tierces and tabs i:
10Th pals in cs IL 1hc; leaf 121ac
Hogs-choice city dressed at loo #fb ;country
do S12c.
Hams at lac; small do at 141sc; pressed
hams lac.
Butter-Western extra creamery at 32@33c;
fancy higher: firsts and extra frsts at 240123e;
extra imitation creamy 26.Q27c: factory choice
2A025c Northern creamery. choice at = $3.50;
New York ana Vermont dairy, good TO choice
2Sg3oc; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
27@32c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing
prices 162c higher.
Jheese-Nortnern choice full creams 111s@
@i21sc e'e~ = ~ ''''' ~ -
Eggs-Choice fresh Eastern 17@171s; choice
gans at lie; choice Westerns 1es4 c.
PouItry-North'n fresh-k1lled chickens. choice
at 2O922c; fowls 16@17c; Western fresh killed
CHICKENS AZ A. e fow gpoa Ct a
frozen turkeys 161a@17c.
Beans-New York. hand-sicked pea, at 15@
at 7o@i g. med at os
10: choice screened 75G2 90: choice yellow
eyes, %: California pea beans 1902 80.
oeSu-1 lnoIny z5G1 30: western RED top
S2d2 30: recleaned do 81a@91ec; clover, at
l4416c; Hungarian. -
Hay-Choice. at S18 Oo@18 so flair to to good
1b o0@$l6 90: Eastern choice at S17@l7 SO;
poor to ordinary. S120S16. IL
Potatoes-Choice Aroostook Hebrons 81 Os@
81 10 per bush, Hou1ton Hebrons ! O801 O8;
Houlton Rose a5c; York state and white stars
8O@S3c: Burbanks SuGS3c
Apples-Choice No Baldwins at ga 30;
good at 2 0002 25 NO 2 at Il 25@1 so; Russets
at 5oaS 90; Spys oo@3 90; Talman sweets
L 5O@2 80.
Cape Cranberries-Choice 10 oo@12 90 p Dbl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-24

ford, do; Humarock, Veazie Havana d M
Anthony. Berry, kennebec;
Cid DIST schs j Smith, Freeman. Boston !;
Colin Baker, Baker. Portland.
Ar 22d, barque Thomas j Stewart Blake.
Port Spain; A f Crockett, Thorndike, Rich.
mond; VIM L Donnell, Davis. do.
Ar at do ed harque Emta, Nash. Cienfuegos
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 21st, sch Nj /
Wood Spauding, Cienfuegos.
Ar 22d, sch Mnna Belle, Sagua.
Sid 22d, ship Undaunted, from PHILADELPHIA
In port 21st schs Gamma, and Helen G Nose
ley, Ordered d to Philla1dde 4 HI
new LoNpoN-Ar goth, sch Addie Vessels
from New York for Boston.
Fuller, Sanborn Machas for New York; Clara
Rankin, Avery. Rockland for do; Mary Lord
Coulter Glarks Island nd for DO; Adde Vessels
for New York; Florence A. Addison, for r't do u !;
y T Briggs. Quincy, Tenants Harbor for New
PRoVIDENCE-Ar 21st, sch David Torrey,
Littlejohn; Lena White, White, and Georgietta,
TAR tisa COvE-Ar 10Th. SCH ! p KEEL.
sey. Rockland for New York, land sd 2oth5
TARPAULIN COVE--Ar 21st sch Eva May,
McDnffie, Partland for Baltimore. es,
b. VlNEYARD-HAVEN-A 81 st, schs q Al
len, Philadelphia for Boston; Oriole, do for
Portland
Ar 21st, schs NJ @ Hart, St John, NIB, for New
York; Veto, Thomaston for do; Danl Person,
st Geogre for do; Loring G Ballard, kennebec
for Philadelphia; Hiram, Calais for New York !;
Gerry, Rockland for Providence.
Sid 22a sShs Druid Allen Rsdr Hart
Gerry. Veto, DAM Person.
HYANNIS--Ar goth. sch A b Crabtree from
Calais; David Torrey, Portland for Providence,
PROVINCETOWN--Ar I'd, sch Nellie Eaton,
New York for Calais.
sALEM-Ar 21st. SENS Laura Robinson. Bid
deford for Boston; Abby L Dow, Rockport for
Philadelphia; Victory Deer Isle for Perth Am
Also ar 2lst, schs Jennie GreenbanlS, Boston
for Rockland; L M ThurloW. Weehawken for
Hallowell; Marcellus, do for Ellsworth; Alfred
Keen, Gloucester for Rockland; Fostina, Phila-
delpha for Portland
Below 21st schs Waterman. from Milton for
bee; Marion Hill, do for Gardiner; Polly, New
Bedford for Rockla d Fleetwing, Province
town for Rockport.
Brayton Philadelphia for Dover; Abbie S Wal
ker, do for kittery
BATH--Ar 21st. sch Herald of the Morning
New York for Hallowell Mary Lynch, Muir
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Yokohama Mich 25, ship San Joaquin,
Larrabee. San Francisco.
Al Vancouver Apl 10, ship Ivy, Lowell, for
Wilmington, Del. ready,
:, Sid I'm Rosario Mich IL. barque White Cloud
Ar at Buenos Ayres Mich %, barque ] H Bow
ers, Magllne, Portland; Oath, sch Merom, KEEL
:, Sid TN Cardenas 18th, sch Myra B Weaver,
Weaver, Mobile.
Ar at Sagua 18th, sch Geo Twohy, Farrow,
Cardenas.
No date off Cane San Antonio sch James