davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
His Condition Now Is Believed to
Be Critical in the Extreme.
There Is Difficulty in Breathing, and
One of Ills Physicians Is Always
at His Side.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The symptoms OF
difficult breathing which caused the hasty
summons Of physicians to Baine's bedside,
about midnight, did not develop into any
thing alarming. DIR. Hyatt remained until
after o'clock, to be ready in case of a sud
den emergency, but none arose. Blaine
passed comfortable night, and there is no
noticeable change In his condition this
morning.
Or. johnson. after his call at II o'clock
this morning. stated that Blaine did not
appear 10 be so well. He was asked if
Blaine had recovered the strength lost from
the relapse last night johnson said Blaine
did not have a relapse, but simply suffered
from the d difculiy Of respiration.
Representatives Of the press were told
this evening that Blaine was about the same.
Drs Johnson and Hyatt called az about 9
o'clock, and after remaining with the pa
tleut a quarter of an hour. left. DT. John
son said that Blaine was langud and weak
during ihe day. buf otherwise there was no
chsnge in his condition. nr. johnson will
return o. the house between n ana - o'clock
and remain f0T The remainder Of the night
This inlicstcs that Hlsiuc's condition Is
again critical in the extreme
WASHINGTON. Jan. - -At2 o'elecf this
morning there vas no sign 90 a change in
h.aine's condition.
SO far ~ IS known. the situation az Mr.
hlainr's house has cot changed since pr.
Johnsion's arrival shortly after midnight
AL was quiet ~ o'clock this moruinE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
New York Harbor No Longer
ChOked by Ice.
There Is Plenty Yet i'm Sight, but
Vessels Are Able to Make
Their Way About.
Spec to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The ice blockade
in the river and harbor was raised to-day.
Although ice, and plenty OF it, is still afioat,
ii offered no barrier TO the progress of ves-
sells, and the ferry-boats were able TO make
trips on schedule time. The wind that
swept ont of the northwest must be credited
with working the change. The narrows
are still ehoked, but not by such dense
masses as on Thursday. when the big ocean
steamships were compelled to lie TO.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Is Reports from all
over Kansas state that the worst blizzard of
The stormy winter is raging. Snow is drift
ing before the fierce winds aud the Their
mometer is 20 deg below zero.
OsKALoosA. Iowa, Jan. 13.-A drifting
snowstorm has caused nearly all freight
traffic to he abandoned. This is one of the
worst Billiards for many years. It is 20
deg. below zero at some places and is grow
ing colder.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Jan. 13.-The ice
gorge extends from two and half miles
above this place to lock 5, and is fourteen to
twenty feet thick. The river Is believed to
be frozen TO the bottom below the city. 1t
is filled thirty feet high in places The snow
is thiriy-six inches deep on the level.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 13.-Tbe mercury
marks 10 to 22 degrees below zero. 1t is the
coolest this winter The ice in the Missis-
sippi is twenty inches thick.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 13.-River men fear
repetition OF the great food of 1884, when
thaw comes. accompanied by great loss to
property. Twenty towboals aud 100 coal
boats ana barges are frozen I'D In the
harbOr.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va. Jan. 13.-On
account OF the snow blockade on the
country roads there is an actual famine In
Elizabeth. Writ County. A messenger re-
ports that the two stores are cut of pro-
visions and only an organized expedition
that viii be able 10 make It's roads good
* goes can reach there.
NASHVILLE. Team. Jan. r. Yesterday,
last .eht aud to-day were very cold and
the citizens of Nashville were astouished
this morning by tao unusual sight q
frozen nver fTpm bank o. bank for the drst
time la lftren wears
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
MONARCHIsTs ACTIVE.
Spain VIII Be the Center of Operations
Probably.

MADRID, Jan. 13-The greatest interest
is exhibited here 10 the trial of the Panama
directors and in the disclosures affecting
high officials in France. Seldom have the
Spanish mOnarchists in the daily articles in
their press shown so clearly their antipathy
for The friends OF republicanism and their
desire 10 see the Orleanist restoration in
France. In court and aristoeratic circles
well-knOwn friends of the Orleans family
openly say that as far back as September
the Austrian ard Spanish Governments and
courts were informed of the coming assault
upon the republic, and knew coalition had
been agreed upon by which the Boulangists
w0uld lead the attack, while the Orleanists
would provide the necessary funds The
aim was to bring on crisis and force NJ.
CarnOt to resign before the general election,
when the adyersaries of the republic hoped
10 sweep the course.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
An Engineer Making a Run for Ills
Passengers Lives.

f1u LfSislSSi HdhIUS KUN IOF Ills
Passengers Lives.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The accommodation
train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
road was telescoped at Fifty-ffth street to-
night by the Chicago and Erie through
train to New York. The engineer Of the
express believed that he had clear track,
as was usually the case. but the accommo-
dalton train had been delayed. and when
its engineer saw the express coming he
tried to escape, but the track was slippery
aud the train did not readily respond, and
the express crashed into it. knocking the
accommodation fifty feet forward aud
crushing the platform at the end Of the rear
car into kindling wood. causing it TO tele-
scope the one ahead of 1t, and that. in tHrn,
crashed into tile end Of the forward coach
as far as the fifth seat. Nobody was killed.
but John Redmond. a private in Company
ID, Seventeenth Infantry, U. S. A. was
probably fatally injured internally. The
other injured are all residents of Chicago
and number seventeen persons. Whils
none are considered fatally hurt, some ara
suffering from severe injuries and nearly
all are badly bruised.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
AT GEARY'S HOTEL.
Won Chin Foo Pays Visit to the
CapitaI.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-WOn Chin Foo.
prominent Chinaman, came here to-day
from New York to see what could be done
toward replying to Geary's bill. Purposely
or by coincidence, the heather put up at
Willard'S, where Geary lives, but at last
accounts the two had not had meeting. Won
Chin Foo brings an armful Of pro-Chinese
literature. He speaks English intelligently
and yOlubly. and after reaching here lost no
time in getting to work. The sentiment tai
Chinese-lOvirg people hope that Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll, when he comes here TO
lecture next Sunday, will say something
that will help their cause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14

Before opening it the Ministers made sure
that the ushers who brought in the
lamps had all gone, and locked the
doors carefully behind them. Then search
was made under the tables and finally all
present gave their promises to keep the re-
port a complete secret. Nevertheless mis-
leading extracts from the report were pub
lished, and these the Deputy will correct.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
RELICS OF COLUMBUS.
The Duke of Alba VIII Send Them to
the FxnOSitiou

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-SecretarY Foster
of the State Department has received dis
patch from Minister SnOwden atMadrid,
conveying the formal acceptance by the
Duke of Berwick and Alba of the request
sent him by the President of the United
States, under authority of Congress. to loan
for the Chicago Exposition precious relics
of Columbus in his possession.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
FELL THIRTY FEET.
A Passenger Train Derailed on the
Central Iowa Road.

MORNING SUM- Iowa. Jan. 13.-An Iowa
Central passenger train was derailed at
Overhead Crossing, one and half miles
east of here, tonight The rear coach fell
thirty feet and was badly wrecked. Eight
passengers were seriously hurt ana two
may die. The most seriously hurt are:
Rev. Mr.. Miller OF Wayland. Iowa; T. Z.
Drummer Of Wyoming. Ill; Elmer Reeics
Of Morning sun. and Thomas Meyer OF Oak
vile. The other names cannot be learned.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13. Near Terre
Haute this evening a coal engine on the
Vandalia jumped the track. and Engineer
Smith aud Fireman Warren were killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
UNITED ~ SILENCE.

Railroad Men at st. Paul DO Little and
say Less.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
EXECUTIVE SESSION.

The Wool Manufacturers Prepared to
Move on Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14

DEEP WATERWAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
WAYORos5 NEWS wAIF Z

A GOOD Site for the New Hote I-savan.
nah Firms Opening Stores.
WAYCRoss, Ga, March ga very suit
able location for the proposed hotel for
tourists is a few hundred yards south of the
Cherokee farm and nurseries on the estate
of the late DR.. Williams The spot is one
of the most beautiful in the community
and those who have seen il are of the opin-
ion that 1t is the best place TO be- found for
the new hotel. It is a piece Of rolling land
and is surrounded by beautiful trees and
natural scenery. Those who are at the
head OF the movement to build the hotel
will soon organize a stock company, and it
is very probable that the above grounds
will be selected for the new building.
Walter S. Hicks, who has been spending
some time in the city, left this morning for
Brooklyn, N Y. Mr.. Hicks said that he
was delighted with the climate and believed
that Wayoross is destined to become one ssof
the greatest health resorts in South Georgia.
During his stay OF eleven days in the city
he gained twelve pounds and his general
health was very much improved.
Ludden & Bates of Savannah have estab-
lished a branch music house at this place
The house will be under the management of
Mr.. Bradnack The firm occupies a store
in the Smith building on Pendleton street.
The handsome residence OF Mr.. Thomas
clerk of the superior court, is receiving its
finishing touches and he will soon move his
family into 1t.
Judge Warren Lofts new building on
Plant avenue has been completed, aud w. R.
Mcintosh & Co. have moved their stock of
furniture into it. Judge Lott is attending
to the business of the firm during the illness
of MIR. Mcintosh.
ColIat Bros. Of Savannah are preparing
to open up a branch house in this place.
They will probably occupy a store in the
Owens block.
Walter Stanton Hicks, who has been on a
visit to V. L. Stanton, returned to Brook
Ign, N. Y, yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon W. Hitch Of this city
are on a visit to friends In Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
AMONG TIE ALBANIANs.

Candidates for Postm aster-No Mill
tary Pageant at the Cheutauque.
ALBANY, Ga, March 24.--The race for
the postmastership of Albany is getting
lively. There are now five candidates in the
field and more TO hear from. Hardly day
passes but that new man comes out and
gets up petition, which everybody signs,
of course. The candidates in the field are:
Capt Y. G.. Rust, the former postmaster
under President Cleveland; Mayor Gilbert,
r. II. Warren, l.. o. Shivers and F. r.
Sweat. They are ell good men and the
appointment Of either will give satisfaction.
Albany furnishes another Memorial day
orator in Capt w. Z. Wooten. who has re-
ceived and accepted an invitation from the
Ladies' Memorial Association Of cambridge,
to deliver tine memorial address in that
city.
The Chsutauqua assembly will have no
military feature this season, 1t having been
decided by the managers and directors Of
that institution that military pageant was
little foreign to the intents and purposes
OF the Chautauqna as an educational and
moral Institution. The Chautauqua pro-
grammes are being distributed broadcast,
and those who consult them will find rich,
intellectual feast prepared for their delecta
tfon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
0hioIal prooeedlnes of oounoL

SAVANNAH, GA, Thursday. March %. 1898
Council met pursuant TO adjournment. this
day at P. n. Present; Hon John j. MELON
ough, mayor; Alderman George ]. Mills. chair
man Of council Alderman r. d, Harris. vice
chairman of council Aldermen Bohan Fol
lizard. Mcmillan, Myers, 6creven and Wells.
The question OF the sanitary condition Of
the property Of the Ocean Steamship
Company, also, the condition OF the
OReechee canal, was taken up for consideration.
Mr.. II. M Conner, president of the Ocean
steamship Company, and receiver for the Cen
trail Railroad and Banking Company, repre-.
sented the said Ocean Steamship Company and
the Savannah and Ogeechee Canal COMPANY.
at said meeting. After a full discussion OF the
subject the following resolutions we're adOpted.
BY Alderman Harris
Resolued, That the Savannah and Ogeecbee
Canal Company be and il is hereby required:
To clean out and remove from within
the city limits, all debris and other OBJ
1ectionable matter 10 the Ogeeohee canal
and TO so grade the canal as TO permit the
river water to flow in ana out OF said canal COW
ering effectualiy the bed Of the canal at each
tide
g. That the said company be required 30 at
once remove from the upper level Of the canal,
within the city's jurisdiction, that is to say,
within the corporate limits and one mile beyond
the corporate limits all vegetable and decon-
posed matter and to so grade the bottom OF the
canal as to relieve and drain it Of all stagnant
water
ResoIUed further, That the DRAINAGE com
mittee be and it is hereby instructed to take
charge Of and have carried out, tho purposes Of
this resolution, reporting 10 the mayor from
time TO time the progress of the work, all Of
the work contemplated under this resolution to
be completed on or before May l. 1898
The unsanitary condition Of the timber basins
adjoining the canal was brought TO the atten-
ton OF the board, whereupon the following res
olution was adopted
BY Alderman Harris
hesoiUsd. That the person or persons owning
the timber basins on the north side Of the canal
IraH Ha fFasHF a IT, -
and remove therefrOm all decomposing and
other matter prejudicIal to the public health.
the work to be done at once under the direction
OF the health officer and city engineer. and to
be completed not later than the 18th OF April.
1893.
Resolved further. That upon failure of said
owners to comply with this resolution the CITY
shall do the work at their expense
Council adjourned.
F. r. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
AsBURY aENTAY'3 ADVENT.

People of Buchanan Afraid That he
viii Burn the Town.
CARROLLToN, GA, March ga Car
rollton gentleman, who spent last night in
Buchanan. brings news that the people of
that town are very much excited over the
supposed appearance of Asbury Gentry in
HARRISON county. Many believe GentrY's
advent to the county at this time forebodes
some dastardly dead. They believe it was
Asbury who was dressed in a womans rig
and got off the train at FELTON, a few days
ago, mention Of which was made in these
dispatches at the time. Some people of
Buchanan believe their. town will be burned
by the outlaw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
RAIL AND ORossTIE.

The Pennsylvania company is about to
discard the old method OF stamping tickets
with ink, aud will now punch the year and
day clear through the ticket by means of
powerful stencils. This is done to keep
scalpers and others from altering the date
and thus extending the limit of mileage
books and excursion tickets. A peculiar
feature is that the month does not appear
Everything is reckoned in the days OF the
year-2Oth, 43d, or 251st, as the case may
be. Following the day stamp is the final
figure of the year. 3, which will remain
until next January.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION

CTATE or GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
> To the honorable the Superior Court OF
said county; The petition on D. @. ~ RISE J.
y. ROWLAND J. II. ESTlLL, q. II. DOR
SETT. J. j. McDONOUGH, j. l.. WHATLEY,
y. II. LEVY. ALBERT WILLY. JOHN f.
WHEATON, NJ STERNBERG, }. II FURBER
and II kRMAN W. STRUCK respectfully shows
that they, with such other persons as are now
or hereafter may be associated with them, and
their SUCCESSORS desire to be Incorporated un-
der and by the corporae name OF
THE MUTUAL LOAN AND BUILDING AS.
ISOLATION
With power to adopt such constitution and by
laws for It's government as are consistent with
the laws Of Georgia and the objects herein SO
forth.
The object Of said association Ia the accumu-
lation Of fund by the monthly savings OF the
members thereof TO assist them In business or
TO enable them to purchase for themselves such
desirable,
The amount Of capital TO be employed by said
association ia represented by THREE HUN
DRIED 1900 SHARES, TO be paid In in monthly
iustallments OF FIVE DOLLARS tS5 00) on each
share until the value Of the STOCK, under the
operation OF the constitution Aforesaid shall be
80 increased as 70 be sufficient to divide to each
share OF stock the sum OF ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS $1,000; that Is to say, the sum OF
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
t5300O0O); the first instAllment upon
which stock, or the entire WORK
inR capital for the first month, has been
actually paid in. Your petitioners pray, how
ever, that said association may be authorized
20 increase It's said capital, by a vote o. lis
board OF directors. 20 FIVE HUNDRED 5000
SHARES should II see IL 20 do So and further
pray that said association may be authorized 70
borrow money for the purpose Of meeting loans;
and. that, 10 case there are no voluntary appli-
cations for loans on the plan set out aud pro-
vded for in and By the constitution Of said asso-
citation during any portion Of the first twenty
four months Of ,the existence OF said assocla-
ton, IL may he authorized to lend out It's capital
on call or otherwise, az It's board Of directors
shall determine, TO its own members or other
persons, or corporations for and during said
period Of twenty four months, or for any por-
ticn thereof, and thus. during said period, avoid
compulsory borrowing by the members of said
association.
The place Of business Of said association 10 the
city Of Savannah, Ia the county OF Chatham,
state Of Georgia. Your petitioners therefore
pray that said association be incorporated as
aforesaid for the period Of twenty (20i ears with
the privileges Of renewal at the expiration Of
that time, with all Of the rights. powers and
privileges incident to corporations of such
nature Ia tho state Of Georgia.
JACKSON & WHATLEY,
Attorneys for Petitioners
Filed IN Office and recorded this oath day Of
February 1893. JAMES X. ?. CARR,
CLERK 8. O. @. O. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
FLoRlp as CAPITAL oIrY.
Appointments by the Governor - A
Visiting Bishop.

Appointments by the Governor A
Visiting Bishop.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. March "a. ! Ri.
Rev. A. A. Watson and wife, of Whining
ton, are in the city. Mr.. Watson is bishop
of the diocese of Eastern North Carolina.
and assisted at the services in the Episcopal
church Sunday morning, as did Rev. DR..
Renouf of New Hampshire and Dr. Batter
son Of New York.
Horatio Davis of Gainesville has this
week been admitted to practice in the SUI
preme court Of Florida.
Col. NJ. G. Roach, passenger agent Of the
New York Central railroad with his family,
arrived at Tallahassee a few days ago.
Hon. W. N Sheats, state superintendent
OF public instruction.; W. M. Myers,
editor Of the Public School Exponent ;
Prof. Fl. w. DENLY, principal OF Leon
Academy, and quite number of teachers
from city and country have gone to the
State Teachers Association 10 session at De
FuniRk.
Mrs. Elliot, wife of H. s. Elliot of
the state agricultural department., died
Monday night, aged 40 years She was a
daughter Of the late Col Fred s. COLLEEN,
one Of the largest planters in Middle Florida.
Mrs. Elliot was a woman OF rare accom-
plIahments, beloved by all who knew her.
The governor has made the following
civil appointments:
John Holland, to be justice of the peace
for district 5, Gadsden county; E. Z, Ohm
| stead, to be justice Of the peace for district
8. Alachua county; E. M. Montgomery, 20
be constable for district i Franklin county
F. c. Higginbotham, to be justice of the
peace for district 4, Nassau county; Caleb
Hobby, TO be sheriff for Calhoun county
Benjamin d. Warfeld of Louisville, to be
commissioner of deeds in Kentucky for the
state of Florida; Charles Taylor Of New
York city, to be commissioner of deeds in
| New York for the state of Florida.
| The Ladies' Memorial Association has in
vited Col. @. B. Collins, state treasurer, to
deliver the Memorial day Grafton at ITALIA
| hassee, and he has accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Lake worth's Land Boom.

JUPITER, FLA, March 24-The trsnfers
OF real estate at Lake Worth during the
week amount to about $500 900. Palatial
residences, superb hotels and banks galore
figure prominently. the increase,n the latter
casts no shadow on the Dade County Bank
which has come to stay. Lands are bring
ing from 81 900 TO 81 900 per rod and 1t
pinched the toes of Wall street prices. The
Florida wizard has set the woods on fire,
and only Croesus need enter the real estate
market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, March 95, /


STEAMSHIPS.
Churruca [Spl, $50 tons, Barundia barcelona
ldR-Esteve q Co.
Kansas city, 2,i64 tons, Fisher, New York, cid
G G. Anderson.
Two steamships.
Dora lGerl 1859 tons, Fortmann. Hamburg cid
Chr q Dahl & Co.
One ship.
Sigrid [Norl, 1874 tons, Grsgersen, Harburg, cid
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Harold lNorl. ss2 tons, Olsen, Harburs, cid
Tommaslno [ItSli, 5s7 tons, Trapaui, Europe,
ldg-Chr g Dahl & Co.
Christine Edela LNorl $40 tons, Aanonsen.
Europe, ldg-Chr Dahl & Co.
Undine [Ausl, 796 tons, SincOvich, sunk of
Long Island-Chr @ Dahl 4 Co.
Marie Berg lGer1. $50 TONS HiRdrichs, Wogast
ldg-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Haakon Haakonson [Norl, 619 tons. Kroger
Europe, ldg-Chr g Dahl & Co.
Giovanni [Itall. $40 TONS Catiero, at Tybee, wig
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Michele 3 IItsll, GO tons, BertolottO, at Tybso,
wtg-Chr G Dahl & Co.
ossuna [Brl. 764 tons, shand, at Tybee, wig
Hoist & Co.
Heroic g0Is. i. [Esyl' Johan'sOn' Europe ldg-
Nordksp NOR, 69f tons Christensen. Europe,
Josephine Port, zee tons, Leite, 0porto, ldg-
Esteve & Co.
EIuAREHhb lNOIIs oto koust fFAluOlLls AZ QuATAn-
tine wig Master.
Fourteen barks.
3RIGs.
Iddelslelgh [Brl, 300 tons, Thomson, TeneriTe
ldg-Strachan s. Co. ... ............
One brig.
scHooNERs.
VIM Fl Shubert. Gil tons, Sloan, Baltimore
cld-Geo Harriss & Co.
John Rose, 595 tons, Allen, Baltimore, cid
Geo HArriss & Co.
Chas NJ Paterson, 739 tons, Tunnel, Phiadel-
phia, repg-Geo Harriss & Co.
Aaron Reppard 459 tons, Steelman, Baltimore
ldg-Geo Harriss & Co.
Martie Holmes, 52l tons. Rines New York,
| ldg-Geo Harriss q Co.
| John Schmidt, $50 tons Norbury, Philadel-
| phia, cd-Geo Harriss q Co
! Margaret May, $40 tons, Jarvis, Philadelphia,
ldg-Geo Harriss & Co.
| Harriet Kerlin, 49t tons, Dutch, Philadelphia
| ldg-Geo HaTFsssl& Co.. on e14ssa3 A.. rs
| The Josephine, COZ tons, Townsend, baltimore.
| ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
| Mary L Crosby, 453 TONS Trimm, New York ldp
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Jose Olaverri $50 tons, Arey, New York, ldE-
! JOS A Roberts & Co.
John Deering, ass tons, Arey Baltimore
! ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Isabella Gill; $50 tons, Collision, Baltimore, IdR
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Harbeson Hickman, 419 tons, Henderson
Baltimore, ldg-Master.
! Fourteen schooners