davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
The Columbian half dollar

l he Colum 0idn nall collar FOR NINETY EIGHT CENTS
 The big store is so accus toned to selling things for a little less than you pay most. where's that it wouldn't make an exception. ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. There's a coin holder from which it can be readily re- moved, by which it may be suspended from a watch chain or bracelet.
 The price of the holder, made of coin silver, is soc.
 Jewelry Counter
 You can buy your pick oi Saalsfield's Sheet Music this week for
 Two CENTS
 New pieces and all the old favorites, of course.
 Temple Street Entrance. Stationery is criterion of breeding.
 Doesn't cost any more now to use the best than 1t did for merly to use an inferior quality.
 Cranes Linen and Writings fancy papers and envelopes AT BIG STORE PRICES. Billet, Oc- tavo and Commercial sizes, in Tyrian, Emerald, Russian Grey, Cream. Azure andWhite, in Satin and Angora finish, with envelopes to match.
 Monograms, initials, head ings of any kind, furnished to order, as we'll as cards and wedding invitations.
 Main Entrance.
 xf KTrrT/ <
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Their First nIasauerade.


 A grand masquerade ball was given by the Ladies' Aid society in Harugari hall last evening. The members of the society and their friends were present ard most enjoyable evening was passed. The grand march was led by the following committee: Paul Rsisner, Rsinhold Hilse, f. Vogenits, Paul Zimmerman, F. Hallier, jr., H.. Helnzel and August Knoll, followed by 150 couples. Music was furnished by the Philharmonic orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Warrants Issued.

PORTLAND, Conn.,, Jan. 16.-Four young rowdies named Cashman, Keefe, Mccarthy and Powers, of this place Saturday night attempted to assault Mrs. P. J. Dely, whose drunken husband they had just brought home. Her screams attracted neighbors, and the ruhisns were scared of. They took with them as they went gold watch and other valusbles. Warrants are out for their arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

The twenty-second anniversary of New Haven conclave No. 79, U. o. D. s. w.. M., was celebrated by reception in Turn hall last evening. The grand march was led by R. Kirst and Miss Millie Kirst, fol lowed by 100 couples
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
The Legislaturo.

The general assembly meets to-day at 11:30 and ar noon each house is to vote for United States senator. The senate and house vote separately this noon and then meet in joint convention Wednesday noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Mrs. Duran,,s Brother Dead.

Mrs. F. A. Durant received @ telegram yesterday informing her of the death of her brother-in-law, A. K. Cornell of Greenwich, N. Y. MT. Cornell was one of tbe most prominent men of that town, having been in business there for years. Mrs. Durant will leave to day to attend the fnneraJ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
The College Debate.

secretary Dull or the HAWAII union has announced that Vroomsn, instead of Brown, would be the third speaker in the debate with Yale tomorrow. Tho list of speakers is: 1, Lsmson of Yale; 3. Vroo- man of Harvard; 8, Donnelly of Yale; 4, Warren of Harvard; 5, Cummings of Yale: 6. Stone of Harvard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
ExpECrRp ID RECOVER.
Superintendent Hopson's Son Badly
 Injured.

Injured.
 Engineer Homer Hopson, son of John F Hopson. the superintendent of the Berk- shire division of the Consolidated road, whose wife died last week, met with e serious accident yesterday. While in his train which leaves in the direction oi Ansonia at 2:20 he put his head out of the cab window soon after starting and Wal knocked out of the cab by telegraph pole When picked up he was insensible iron the effects of crushing blow in the head He was taken to the hospital. Last nigh he was resting we'll and his condition wa | quite encouraging.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
?. G.ney,. shorthand Lectures

Commence this week Friday. Three lectures daily; morning, afternoon and evening. You commence to write short hand st the first lecture. The course is complete in twenty-four lectures. The cost ls only $5. Make application ct once, If you wish te be sure of . sest. 49 Church Gtxeet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Local " eAthef Report PoR JAN1JARY 16. 1S03,

Mean temperature, Max. temp, 16: min. tolnp.,2. Precipitation T inches Max. velocity of wind, 16-NW. Excess of temperature sinoo anuary 1,-1e4 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since snuary i, x.76 Inches.
 Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-] pref1xed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Too Much Ice.

Owing to the continued cold weather and the great quantities of foe encountered in passage to and from this city and New York, the Old Line has taken of tempo rarily the 10:15 a. m. boat to Now York from sthis city and the 11:30 P. m. boat from NAW York to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Gone to Washington.

Ex-Senstor D. N. Rsad, Captain John McNeil and E. N. sperry of Bridgeport left yesterday for Washington, D. O., as delegates from Bridgeport of the national board of trade, to Do held to-day at the Shoreham hotel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
FOND OF ELOPING.

Another Norwalk Couple Step Out and
 Come Back Married.
 NoRwALx, Jan. 16.-The young people of this place appear to be fond of romantic marriages. To day another elopement was announced. orvilIe T. Morrsll of East Norwalk came to this place few months ago. He boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Bloom, who have 6 pretty daughter seventeen years old, Ida Bloom.
 One Sunday, early in November, Aorren and Mics Bloom went to Port Chester, N. Y., and were married. Yesterday they told the young lady's parents for the first
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
STATE STREET REAL ESTATE.

Purchase by MT. Frederick s. Porter
 ofthe ID. s. Glenney Hull ding.
 A valuable piece of property on State street, the building in wh ich was for years the store of the late Daniel s. Glenney, changed ownership yesterday. It was pur- chased of the Orange street Savings bank by MT. Frederick s. Porter, the wholesale merchant of No. 15O State street. The property includes valuable right of way to the rear of the building. The right of way is by an entrance to the rear two or three doors below. MT. Porter is to bs congratulated upon his purchase, both as judicious and profitable one, as the building is in excellent condition and sub stsntially built and was erected at con- paratively recent date. The price paid was in the neighborhood of $15, 1000. It ie understood that MT. Porter will proceed immediately to renovate and improve the premises preparatory to occupying them as his place of business at an early day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

If you want to be on the safe aide, stick to the old reliable, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. It is sold by dealers everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
The Poultry Show.

WHAf THE GOHBLER WEIGHED.
 About 9;30 o'clock the last guest on Sir Gobbler's weight was in the box, and he was taken from his cage and put on the scales, which he tipped at B pounds, 8 ounces. The two gentlemen who guessed his correct weight are Albert Storer of 3S Bright street and Henry J. Goebel of IA Dlokerman street. These gentlemen will have to draw lots before the turkeys own CT can be established.
 ONE-TENTH OF CHICK.
 MT. E. M. Curtis of Bristol, Conn.,, who exhibits Williams incubator, indignantly denies the report which appeared in yes- terday's Union concerning an alleged mis- understanding over the number of chickens matched out by the respective incubators. The report that there was bad blood was entirely false. The facts are these: When the chickens were counted MT. Jordan's incubator contained 48 out of S4. With 8 that had died and 5 that had been sold, 1t made total of B accounted for chicks. Mr. Curtis had 75 chicks out of 118 eggs. This would have given him 63 points against MT. Jordan's 60. MT. Jordan, how ever, claimed that there were more chicks, which had unacoountably disap- peared. The judges allowed them, and so the contest was given to MT. Jordan by the majority of 1-10th of chicken.
 The show is said to have been 8 financial success, and it certainly has been fine ex- hibition of poultry
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
: can be established.
 ONE-TENTH OF A CHICK.
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Auction Sale of Boxes for the
 Junior Prom Good Prices Ob.
 tained.
 The preliminary sale of boxes for the junior promenade was held on the college campus last evening. The boxes were to be disposed of to members of the junior class only. The tenth choice, however, was withdrawn as there was but one bid der. The sale resulted as follows: The prices named being only for choice of box in addition to which each box holder has
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the New Haven Building Club.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Building club, branch of tue Granite State Prevalent association, was held last night and officers were elected as follows: President. L. H. Johnson; vice president, 0. F. Root; secretary, W. L Peck; treas urer, John Morse; directors, J. B. Cum ningham, W. F. Mansfield, H. E. Adt, Henry Jourdan, Joseph Lee, T. J. Hall, Henry Hall; attorney, E L. Lindsley The report of the general secretary, H. F. Morse. was read. showing the association's assets to be $877, ,765, net surplus se0, ,OOO During the past year the New Haven club has loaned $12 800, mostly upon new houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

Skating on Lake Whitney.
 A large party of skaters were gathered on Lake Whitney yesterday afternoon. A good sized space has been cleared of snow by the street car company and the ice Is very fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

Baking company of this city have been filed in the state secretary's office. The capital stock is $1 ,000, divided into forty sharea of S25 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
PYRAMID CELEBRATES.

Notable Occasion at Pyramid Hall A Years Prospects Reviewed by
 the Past Master Workman, pr. MIG.
 Neil-Captain B. E. Brown Takes
 the Chair.
 The installation of the recently elected officers of Pyramid lodge No. 45. A. o. U. w., was held in their hall on State street last evening. The ceremonies of the in- stallation were conducted in the lodge room. After the ceremonies were over the members marched to the hall, led by Past Master Workman Dr. MoNeil. When the members were seated at table Master Workman B. E. Brown called the meeting to order in g brief speech and introduced MT. John M. Champion to the company aa toastmaster. MT. Champion responded with few facetious remarks and then called upon Grand Master workman Far. ren to respond to the toast "A. O. U. W. Dr. Rollin AcNeil responded to the toast abounding with happy hits and humor which contributed much to the pleasure o1 the happy occasion.
 B. E Merchant responded to the toas'
 "De Ate' Eighth ward).
 "Why are We Bald" was attended to by William Hackett.
 Other toasts were "The Arizona Mule, II Am Coming" "A. o. U. W. Nimroda, "Our Girls" "Where Am I Ats"' ''Th'
 Same Old Bill," "Our Babies," "Lodg'
 Tactics," s'Keep Mumm," T. of O., "Oul Record" "Our Committees" Entertain
 ment for 1893" and ''Seed Time" Thes. were responded to by W. 0 Lambert, J
 P. Dickinson, Harry Leigh, E. s. Ktmber
 ly, J. C. Gallagher, o. G. Whaples. John O
 Shares, B. E. Brown, Loren Stannard
 George A. Sanford. H. Kochersperger James Parsons and F. R. Luckey. At tn
 business meeting the retiring master work man, Dr. McNeil. gave 8 review of tn
 year, showing that 1t had been one o great prosperity for Pyramid lodge. AnOld Soldier Found Dead. HARTFORD, Jan. 16.-The dead body o
 Henry P. Sumner, an old soldier, was foun'
 to-day in the house of John Velte, frien,
 on Front street. Heart disease was tn
 osuse. Henry P. Sumner, jr., of Provi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

Sterling silvsrware, for wedding gifts. st Silyeythaus', dsWslsxs, TO Ohspel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Huylor,H.

Why do you buy other kinds of candy when you can get Huyler's at the same price, at Hewitt's Drug Store. d31 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Naval Reserve Drf

The Naval Reserve, which was recently formed, drilled at the armory last evening under the command of Lieutenant Bowen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
VIM. NELLY x co.

Hxw RAVEN, Tuesday,. Jan F, 1888. Wxafhs, To-Day Fair. r1.1FaoSr ss s,.s THE EMBROIDERY SALE. Embroideries.
 Muslin Underwear.
 White Goods.
 They were bought months apo-before labor advanced in price at St. Gall, the home of embroidery. No matter how much others have to get for them, the big store will hand 'em to you with the advan- tage intact.
 Never had a larger showing. The new open-work lace ef- i feet (this years feature) is here X to 8 inch widths in the pop IIar sorts. Finer quality in Cambric an,1 Nainsook in 14 to sH inch, wlt'a insertions to match. ~ Don't get the idea t,. si tness designs won't wash. The qiiil ness of the stitching is a sa, : guard against fraying.
 Cambric edgings, # to aH inch, SC yard aH to s inch, s, 10 and I2Hc a yard.
 Nainsook edges and insert. ings and herring-bone trim mings. Ribbon inserting em' broideries in all widths. Mar TOW embroidered edgings with wide margins of cloth for ruff fles, wide insertion for apron! or caps, etc.
 Main Entrance. Left
 Muslin Underwear brevities E1tr. quality oAmbric oOrset Covers. Han | burg edge, 1sl1c-
 Four style Hamburg and Lace Trimming Corset Covers, 23c.
 Low Neck Val Lace and Ribbon Trimming 7S cents
 Drawers, deep hem tucks and beading, eSc.
 Drawers, Fruit Muslin, tucks, deep Hsmour edge, S9c.
 Drawers, fine Muslin, four iuch loop trimmini Chemise, fine Muslin Torchon Lsne Trimmini s3c Hill's Muslin Insertion an Hamburg edg soc Square back end front, fine Hamburg trir miDg, 75c IT., Gowns yoke of 90 tucks, cambric rufie, 70 Double yoke, front and back, Hamburg trfr | med, Soc Ten styles pointed, square and rour yokes, daintily trimmed, asc.
 Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
UIW IWADvERrIsEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

WBW ADV 0ks @-@. Buggy-Ring-Ths Office: Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup Druggists. Dr. Greeue's Nervura-At Druggists Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Entertainment-New Haven Opera Heuse. For Sale-Sleigh-E. Hewitt. ,.. Gsffey s Shorthand Lecture--4o Church Street. Groceries-R. w. Mills. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown G Oo Salvation Ofl-At Druggists. Sozodont-At Druggists.
 Securities for Sale-Kmberly, Root & Day. wanted-Coachnan-Box 1898. Wanted-Position-H n-Housekeeper-Thfs once. wanted-Situation-M. 6 This Oface wanted-S -Situation-110P Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation-52 Collis Street. Wanted-Young Man-This Office. Winter Concert-Hyperion Theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
WRATHERz RECORD,

sNDluAfIoHB FOR Io-DA7. AGRICULTURAL D1rA2TNHST,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEv
 OFTH WEATHER BUREAU. wAsHINaTcN, D. O., 8 p. m., Jan. 16, lS9S. For New England: Fair, warmer, variable winds, mostly westerly. For eastern New York: Fair, warmer, variable winds, shifting to southerly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JANUARY 16, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
From the White Goods
corner,

French Nainsook. 4s inches wide, Sa. Ss, 90, soc English Nainsook, i2lS. IS IS, % and 2Sc. Persian La sns. IS. 2S and soc. Victoria Lawns, sk. 10, i2l1. IS. IS and 2oc a5 inch hem stitched I,swns. 2S to Soc- 70 inch Apron Lawns, 10. i2i4 and lSc. 2oo0 ysr Is India Linon Pl.ids, sc. 25oo yards fine Cheek Nainsoof, l1<c- Lonsdale CAmoric, ac-
 Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
AnOld Soldier Found Dead.

HARTFORD, Jan. 16.-The dead body of Henry P. Sumner, an old soldier, was found to-day in the house of John Velte, a friend on Front street. Heart disease was the dence Is said to be his son and Mrs. Aldrich of Worcester is sister. The body was held to be claimed,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17

 The play of Down the Slope" opened a three days engagement at the New Haven opera house yesterday. It Is one of the general run of plays with q malicious villain, who is foled, and 6 comedian and soubrettey who have things much their own way.
 MSS DORA WILEY, THE POPULAR SINGER, OPENS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-17
Second Week of the HOusekeeper's
 Harvest.

Stransky steel ware was 7oc to SI. so, now divided into two lots marked 3e and 69c. China Tes Sits G. eq.
 Fine French China Tea Sets S5-ss. Piano Lamp, com olete, Sf.99.
 Breakfast " S9c dor |" Tea (" spc doi Pie 2qc dol Vegetable Dishes &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Per steamship D II Miller for Baltimor
GOlinsky, j d Johnston, II Singl2hnrst
Boswell, Juanita Romero, Mrs Romero, i
Romero Mrs y W Smith. Miss M Smith, VII
e Starr, Miss A Starr, Mrs Julia Fraser
Bugbey, Mrs e S Bugbey. Mrs E Y Pcnd;,g,.yi
Mrs McIlhenny, O Mcllhenny, Miss X WI
benny, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bidgeley. Nj Nom
Mrs L Young Mrs Park. Miss Ed"dL I
Miss wilkins Miss BOgart. u j Ward.
Per steamship Kansas City for New ! on
S II Crook and wife, Arthur Gordon. Miss
Horn. Miss Shields, Mrs NJ G Ross. Mrs J. !
Hazard. d T Mycrson Jr, Miss J R r 4
C 4 Askew, Miss Webb, r I POlica, jam
Austin. J r Sargur, J a DcGough, ) II NJ ~
f A MaSsart Mr. Ruthdge, T B BROOKS n
Lilienthal and wife, ID O O'Connort w \
Kehoe, i 2 Blair, w O Horrilg M ) hul1'i
j @ Deyereaux, j $ II Smith. Schg May \
NJ Frank, j Brewster, Jas Fleming ana l,-, al
Frank Davies j II Hale, w V Hlrad, T ~ ~ Si'i
w Galloway S G Hopkins, Mrs Il denoLI' S N
c Nicho SON. II ID Rockwell. . Z HaFtIi77 81
wife, Mr. Ezell, Mr. Hammond, MISS G,t,tt
Capt VIM NJ Hammond and VIE o q pi'
and wife, Mrs e Mussey, Miss Bessie az; ;r
Steyerman. Miss Blanche Stcyermaa. N ,tt
SteyermGn, wife ana son, Alfred heay-' ri
ana Miss Kent, G II Low ana wife, w m
and wife, J NJ cell and wife, : O Barle1,9 an
wife, Adam BruCn, Mrs NJ o Hawkins III " III
man, Carrie b Williams, Fred Sduer anu va
Il Nelson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

FLORIDA,
The firm of Baker & Goldstein at Fer
nandina has been dissolved.
The sugar plantations around Kissimr
NEE are importing italian laborers
Twenty families went down last week.
A number of wealthy capitalists contem-
plate the purchase of large tract of land
at Orange Lake for the purpose of start.
ing rice plantation. 4 mill will also be
erected.
A. M. Castillo & Co. have notified the
Board of Trade that, owing to the finan-
Cial condition prevalent throughout the
country, they are forced to suspend the
manufacture of cigars for a couple of
weeks or more.
At Jasper, Friday, as the freight train
on the South Florida and Western rail
way passed up, a negro who had stolen a
ride from Marion station fell from the
cars and was instantly killed. He was
an unknown negro, neither a passenger
nor an employee
District Attorney A. G.. Hartridge, of
Jacksonville, has sent in his resignation
as adiutant of the First Florida Battalion
state troops. MIR. Hartridge says his
military days are over and he has now
concluded to devote himself to the law
and nothing else.
az az C4CC ulOu VI OlllCorS VI tiI6 ~ aug us
tine Guards, Company B, LIST Battalion
Florida State Troops, 2td Lieut. r. H.
GreatoreX was elected captain, and Sergt
A j. Pellicer, jr., to to the position OF
second Lieutenant vice Lieut.. Grea-
tOreX, promoted.
d. e. Cooper has been awarded the con-
tract for erecting six cottages in the
neighborhOod of Castillo 4 Co.'s new CT
gar factory at Gainesville The buildings
are to be completed within thirty days.
This is but the beginning of improvements
which will be made by the Gainesville
Improvement and Development Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Memoranda.

New York, July 13-Arrived, schr Tofa. Wi!
son, Darien.
Cleared, schr JAS A Garfield, Wood. Ferp,,.
dina.
GIasson Dock, July 11-Arrived bari, rr-.
[RuSl, SiOblom, ApalachiCOia.
GrangemOuth, July l2-ArriVed, bark PSI.
Brahe tRUsl, LudeuOurg, Pensacola.
Liverpool, July l3-Sailed, steamer Sarars
lBrl, Tampa Bay.
London, July l3-ArriVed, bark Sibal rNofI
Christensen, Savannah.
Penarth, July ll-Sailed, steamer JAM
[Forl Savannah.
Boston July l3-Arrived schr Cora Dr,I
Harrington. Brunswick
Sailed, schr Ihelma, Brunswick
Baltimore, July 13-Arrived. bark Robert \
Patterson, Tunnel, Punta Gorda; schr C5l1
II Valentine, Thompson, Savannah
Sailed, schrs Horace 2 Shares, Mount Nrl
folk and savannah; Mary Cook, Vauaamasl
Port Royal, 5 c; Mary ) COrSon, ROhnsrI
Norfolk and Jacksonville, Fla.
Brunswick July 13-Arrivcd. bark YamoJ
den, Walters, New York; schrs Susan \ Pirtl
erton, Haskell, Boston; Otello, ~wee;gr5
Boston; Almeda Wiley, Copeland. pr9,1
dence: Susie II Davidson. Bowen, PhladeI
phia; John L Treat Norfolk
Sailed bark New Light, Avis, Philadephbl
schrS VIM II Swan, Davidson philadelplsl
John Halliday Moore, Philadelphia; I'd
A simpson Coombes, New York; JACOB Reed
Williams, Boston.
Charleston July 13-Arrived. schrs. Char
E Young, CorsOn, Norfolk: Addie b Bagol
Haley, Philadelphia steamer Transit NGl
POmarOn.
Cleared, schrs Frank Vanderherchen. MI
Ter and Mary A Hail, Neasie. New York
Sailed schrS Ida j Lewis, Hig1ie Nd
York; Nellie w Hewlett. Sharp. Phi .deah
Maggie j Lawrence, Holloway, Richmond
Darien, July l3-Cleared, schr Nellie
Croker, Small, Bath.
Newport News, July f3-Arrived and sailed
EtpaVORF n~np.l
wick for Stettin.
Nobska, July 13-Passed schrs Magis
Snare F'ernandina for Boston; Maud II Dlil
ley, Port Royal for Boston.
Pensacola, July 11-Sailed steamer EuriGa 4
lSp, Hamburg; barges Regulator and All
bama, in tow Of tug Can bonero, Galveston.
Philadelphia, July lS-Arrived, schr EuaE
StOrer, Haskell, st SiInons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Per steamship d II Miller for Baltimore
1S4 bales cotton, 800 bbls rosin 25 bales hide
80 bbls spirits turpentine, bDls rosin oil ~
tons pig iron, 1863 feet lumber, Is craig
vegetables bbls vegetables, % pkgs fruit
bales wool bales yarns, 50 plIgs mdse
York-25U bales upland cotton $50 bbls rce'
bales sea island cotton, 80 bales dOmes,I
and yarns. ], 1873 bbls rosin, lO6 OOOfeet lum1a
426 bbls spirits turpentinc, - bales hides, 4
pllgs mdse, 3s $50 watermelOns, % bbls Pug
2,706 bbls fruit, :, 1853 boxes fruit 945 pkgs veg
tables
Per bark Ezra [NOrl for London-2,5O0 olI
ros1n, weighing l.206505 pounds, by PaieG,. !
Downing & Co and 3.41S casks spirits tuTIs-
tine, by Raymond j ud-o & Co.