davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-28
THE CHA MONSTER.
NJ. c. Bruce Talks Knowingly of the
Horrid "Critter."

M. \. Bruce taikS knowingly or the
Horrid "Critter."
M. c. Bruce. one OF the largest cattle
owners of Arizona, while enscOnsed in
large armchair of the Occidental Hotel yes
terday, spoke very yehemently Of the false
impression which has gone abroad that
Arizona is the land of the reptile.
"Ghere are few men who have ridden
more over the desert than have or traversed
more Arizona ranges. Therefore | know
what / speak of. People imagine that In
Arizona you cannot 90 to sleep but taran-
tula may creep across your face; that you
cannot step out into your back yard but a
scorpion is liable TO cross your path with
tail erected; that you cannot take trip
into the country but a Gila monster or some
other dia bolical REPETITION will suddenly con-
front you as an enemy 10 bar your rrogress
Now all this talk about the prevalence
OF poisonous spiders, gigantic lizards, ter
rihc wild hogs and other meustrOus bug
bears is all nonsense, and has done more to
harm the country and keep desirable inimi-
grafton away than anything else.
MANY immigrants have been terroriZed
into staying away on account of these wild
stories OF dismal, creeping things, which
cause cold chIlls to run down the backs of
sensitive people.
After living In Arizona for twelve wears
l can say that all these stories have their
existence only in imagination. In all my
experience | have seen but one ella mon-
ster wild in Arizona, but few scorpions and
not many tarantulas.
Down in Arizona people spin these yarns
about the same rs they do here, but only
laugh at them"
rs the bite of the ella monster really
polsonousp" was asked of Mr. Bruce.
Yes, 1t Is, though many do not believe
80. do not believe the Gila monster to
belong to the lizard family. / think 1t is
OF the crocodile or alligator species. You
know that land was once the bottom of the
sea and the country was tropical. l think
the ella monster is relic of that age
But about the animals bite. | have
only seen two cases of this. One was on
my ranch near Benson. One of my cow
boys In drunken spirit Of fun stuck his
hnger between the bars OF cage where a
ella monster was confined. He was warned
not to do So lie was bitten on the finger,
| and IN half an hour he was dead
The second case was memorable one
| In Arizona, aud affected Walter Vail. the
| richest cattle king in Arizona and New
Mexico. Vail had stopping at his large
The morning call., 1893-01-28
THE SAILORS HOME.
A Presbyterian Clergyman Makes Sc
riOus Charges.

A presbyterian NleES ytldH uohSo DC
rious Charges.
Ex-Chaplain James Campbell OF the
Sailors Home appeared before the Health
and Police Committee and objected TO the
renewal of the lease of the property to the
Ladies Seamen's Friends Society.
He denounced the institution as money
making scheme. where blood money was
exactod and overcharges made for goods.
He declared that Mrs Sykes, the presi-
dent of the board. could not fail to know
shat the sailors were being swindled.
Mr.. Campbell said he had left the home
because he was not allowed to straighten
ND matters and that Mrs. Sykes had spent
four hours trying 10 persuade him not to
resign.
Supervisor Ryan asked him whether there
was any truth IN the charges that some of
the lady managers often borrow 500 or so
from tile superintendent.
He said he had heard something of the
kind but he had no proof
The lady managers, he added, were not
at all dishonest, but the schemes were very
clever, as they had to be TO hoodwink the
directors.
Supervisor Kennedy thought that the best
thing TO do was 10 allow the house and
grounds 10 lapse back to the General Gov
erDment.
Mr.. Refs concurTed in this view.
1t was finally decided TO ask Captain
Go0dail, Oliver Edrldge. Ira p. Rankin and
the other directors aud lady managers TO
appear before the committee two weeks
from yesterday and give their views on the
Subleet
The morning call., 1893-01-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

There little doing in the stock exchanges
yesterday that the members of the san Francisco
Board adjourned at an early hour and number
went out to the Cliff House to see the waves and
seals. No news VI any Importance was received
from the front, aud Il is not known whether the
new drift on the 1900 level Of Savage was started
yesterday not.
On the early call but twelve stocks sold. with
total Of 2675 shares. his amount included 1850
shares OF Kentuck. ophir sold at 81 20. Mexican
s 3d. Relcher soc, Best q Beicher 81 20 Bullion
6Oc. PotOSi 81 80 aud savage 81 To-. This state OF
affairs continued until after the last call. when
little demand Tor the north-end stocks advanced
prices a few cents, and the market closed steady
and fairly active.
NOTES.
An assessment OF sc per has been levied
the Independence
Silver remained unchanged yesterday at $3.50 In
New y OTk ana IS 7-l5d in London.
Bullion valued at $b2SS 5S has been received
from the Con New Aors making the total to date
or January account Sl0,T 100 o..
The Fac ic Lighting Company has declared
monthly dividend Of 80 cents per share. pas able on
the 9Th OF february
Tie weekly reports OF the Bodies are as follows:
BoDTE East crosscut ] $50 level
tended feet North drift from east cr0SScut 800
level was extended feet. Urrsise from above
north drift was extended feet West croSscut 200
level Lent shaft was extended 10 !eet.
MoNo-West crosscut from main south driI $50
level was extended Is feet East crosScut from
above DRIFT was extended % feet
SUMMir-U praise from main north drift 200 level
was extended 10 feet upraise from south dr.iJ
200 level extended i feet. Are extracting ore
from stOps sOuth OF inc inc.
BULLwER-South drift from INTERIM diate cross
cut 200 level extended feet along the foot
wall The seam Of ore ct this point IS small but OF
fair quality North dTft from cr0sscut 200
level was extended II teet and an upraise started
from the face. south drift from above crosscut
WAS extended feet. VIII have tie Kinkead mill
IN running order tae latter part OF this week.
The morning call., 1893-01-28
"IMPROVING" THE YOSEMITE.
Why the Government Should Control 1t.

Hardly day passes but additional evil
dence is learned of the systematic spolia-
ton Of the \ osemite Valley and the robbing
Of the floor Of that beautiful spot Of its
choicest scenic attractions.
This stripping II the picturesque from the
valley is doue under the direction and sane
tion CT commissioners who from time to
me have ordered trees cut down, in order
90 get better views from the hotei and sup
posed brush removed in order 10 make
pastursge for cattle and pathways for
horses.
In all this pruning there has been no order
nor system, and the whole work has been
done as if a party Of vandals had entered
the valley, letting their greed for destruc-
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Now YorIe DIarLets

NEW York, Jan 27-The stock market to-day
was somewhat narrower than usual, all interest in
trading centerns IN two leading industrlals, sugar
and dist A few other stocks attracted some
attention. chief among which Burlington.
Union Pacific and cOaters The feature OF the day
was trading In sugar, rejecting it did the con-
test between the insiders and shorts. After
period OF great activity the stock closed with net
gain OF 37s FOR the day. Dstiers dropped nearly
per cent the uncertainties OF Congressional
action against the trust but portion OF this was
afterward recovered. aud closed only q per cent
lower for the day. Tho geHerai list was feature
less but closed rather firm at slight losses for tue
day Government bonds steady. Petroleum neg
Iected and unchanged
NEW YORK. Jan. 27-United States Bonds. a.
114t4: do as. 100 y orthern Pacific. 1888: Cana.
dian Pacific. 80 Central Pacific. %: Onion Pa
cihc. :23s AtchiS0n and Santa Re. 1913; Wells
Fargo. I47; Western Union, 90; Silver, S37s
Sterling. 81 S6i5@34 SsIa.
wheal-Fsbruary. 791sc. Flour. firm. Coffee
SIT 20 Sugar. l-l6G31ac. hOps-Pacifc Coast
2l@24c. Hides, lZ13c. Copper-LaEe. $l2. Tin
Spot. $50 s. Lead-Domestic. So 80. Iron, $40.
PetrOleum-53c.
The morning call., 1893-01-28

Barrenness is the result
The process Of these Improvements, ;" In
lesystematic destruction Of the beautiful
he'Valley, can be seen from the picture,
vheye workmen engaged in underwriting
near FL Captain.
In no instance has one man been found
who knew the valley when its hooks and
bowers apd knobs were to be found on
every side, when its tall trees spread their
green branches over rocks now barren, and
when the multiiudinous bloom and blossom
of flowers gave color aud fragrance to every
spot of the valley. in no one Instance has a
man who knew this garden Ia its original
The morning call., 1893-01-28

That is how the fine trees gradually dis.
appeared"
Besides stating that the beautiful trees
were cut down to make wood 10 cook steaks
and chops, ana the fine flowers removed to
create pasturage for cattle, Mr.. Barnard
said:
1.-THE Guardian also had wire fences
stretched across the river back of his Office
and running around the fields from which
trees had been removed. The great State
of California collected through its agents 10
cents day from campers to pasture their
horses on these lands"
1t was for this small pecunlary profit that
The morning call., 1893-01-28

Philadelphia. s53. 3S7. 1913, increase 213: ST. Louis.
s25,323,555 increase 20.5 San Francisco sl4,-
034. S76, decrease IA: Baltimore. S15, LAG $40,
decrease 81; PittsDurg S16.926.374, increase 81:
Cincinnati, $14 63l 700. decrease Kansas CITY,
ll4ll ,224, increase SAL Jew Orleans, 3d.
0lb.O51. increase 55; MinneanoIis $6,964, 62s.
Denver. SIS 764,496 Increase 1855 ST. Paul. So $685.
800 increase 25.3: Portland Or. Sl.7lS.737. de-
crease 1872; SAT- Lake City. 81 426.0 600, decrease
~: Seattle. Sl,240 asa. increase 100: Tacoma,
81 o9,700. increase 27.0 Les Angeles. 1913, $50,
Increase 80; Helena, $873.US6, comparison;
Spokane. $Sil 1913. comparison: Great Falls
Mont. sl569o4. no comparisons Galveston, So
439.217 increase 20 g.
Total for the week ended January 81 for the
leading cities of the United States 1878 S29 $685.
an increase OF 1871 per the corresponding
period last year
The morning call., 1893-01-28

Barnard has become acquainted with every
nook and rner in the valley.
In the interest of his business he has
watched every incident, noted down every
occurrence. and taken cognizance Of every
transaction which has taken place III the
Yosemite since he has been there as pro-
prietor Of a hotel.
Mr.. Barnard in an interview comes out
flat-footed and states as a bold fact that
there has been sDoliatiOn in the valley.
Even as a plain matter-of-fact business
man, accustomed to the scenery for years,
he does not hesitate TO say that the vandal
has been rampant in the valley and de-
slrOyed many Of its most beautiful spots by
The morning call., 1893-01-28

nard, proprietor of the Yosemite Falls
Hotel.
1t vas in the fall Of 1876 that John
Barnard applied for lease OF a then small
place occupied by Coulter & Murphy. whom
old visitors to the valley will remember. MI
Barnard secured possession of the prem
isps. which he has held ever since.
For almost seventeen years Mr.. Barnard
has constantly lived in the valley, and has
entertained more notables in his house than
any other hotel man on the coast. Ralph
Waldo Emerson has stopped there, Carl
baIdi. James Anthony Froude, the Marquis
of Lorne, President Grant, and a thousand
other nOtables.
In his long residence in the valley Mr..
The morning call., 1893-01-28

the emitting Of trees, the tearing away Of
flowers and bushes, and the making OF
paslurages for cows and hogs.
why, as TO this spoliatlon of the valley.
no one can deny it who knows anything
about what the Yosemite once was" said
Mr.. Barnard. ut is only few years ago
when Mr.. Dennison, the Guardian of the
valley, let his own men cut a splendid cot
tonwood grove lining the bank Of the river
opposite my house. running about a half
mile below, up into wood, which he sold
NE.
This wood was used for FIRE for cooking
purposes.
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Social Notes.

The United Social Club Will give party
In Regents Hall this evening.
Court Golden Eagle No. 1928, A. o. +. of
a., will give grand ball in B'nai Birth Hall
this evening for the benefit of A. A1tonson.
one of the members
The Swedish and Finnish Relief Society
will give a grand masquerade ball in Union
square Hall tomorrow evening.
The installation of officers of Franco
American Lodge No 207. !. o. o. F.. will
take place in Odd Fellows Hall This even
ing. After the ceremony there will be a
dance
The morning call., 1893-01-28
FIsH-pFR pouED
General alercnandise.

BAGS Calcuttas. 612c for 1898; Wool Bags S69
39c ...-
No j, 81 70a4 95: Hawaiian. 1904 %; Rangoon,
S4 %; Louisiana. IS 9U@,4 p cti
SUGAR-The Western Sugar REFINING company
quotes terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdtrei
and Fine Crushed, all 55sc 10; Dry Granuiated,
DC p IL: Confectoners' A 41sc; Magnolia So;
Extra &. 414c: GoIden G, 4e; ID, 334c; Standdrd
A. 4$4c; half-bDls, 14c more than bOls' ana boxes
1ac
The morning call., 1893-01-28

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 13
failures in the Pacific Coast States aud Territories
for the week ending yesterday, as compared with
10 for the previous week and II for the correspond
ing week OF 1897
The failures for the past week are divided among
the trades follows: grocers furniture l
plumber, dry goods clothing. l hardware. l
rubber goods. blacksmith, l general merchandise,
/ banking l boots and shoes and drugs.
The morning call., 1893-01-28
MARKET REPORTS.
FRIDAY EVENING. Jan. q.

T HIDAY EVENING, Jan. n,
SUMMARY OF THE Markets.
Silver unchanged.
Some changes in Rice.
Wheat dull KarIey irregular.
Oats and Rye inactive
Further decline IN Corn
Decreased receipts of Hay.
Beans steady.
Alfalfa Seed higher.
Potatoes weaker.
Onions CONTINUE to advance.
Butter weaker again
Eggs unchanged
Dressed Turkeys hrmer
Game little higher
Another rise In Apples.
Oranges doing better.
Dried Fruit and Raisns firm.
Hams, Bacon aud Lard tending up.
Live and Dressed Hogs advanced.
The morning call., 1893-01-28

Hogs have again advanced Other descriptions
show no change. Wholesale rates from siaughterefS
follows:
BEEF-First quality. 6@014ci second quality
51@c; third do. 1850.
VEAL-Large. 6667c 2 n small calves, 714@sc;
Dairy Calves SI5G9c z 10.
MUTTON-W others Sc p IL: Ewes, 71a9Sc
SPRING LAMB-l5@9 sc = 10
foRK-Lfye Hogs 7@071 4c for heavy and medium
granted small fat Hogs, 6$4@7c 2 to; stock Hogs
696H2c e 10 dressed do. 9I2@l0c y TO-
The morning call., 1893-01-28
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL JAN 27-The spot MARKET is easy
at tbs I'D Cargoes steady at SIS 80 Tor coast
Bis 90 fer Just shipped and Sis Sd for nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
January, 5s lld February. IS I'D; March, Us
14d:Apri, Us I'd; May 6s 214d; June, Us Sd.
SECURITIES.
LoSpoS. Jan. 27.-Consols, 90 5-I6: silver.
80 9-l6d Rentes, 96f SOC.
The morning call., 1893-01-28

ence In recent years that fewer visitors are
going to the Yosemite each year de stat s
that it is better 10 have change as the
valley cannot be worse than under the pres
emf management
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Wool Market.
Tho Week,s Eniiures.

NEW YORK, jan 27-Wool firm aud n 'od de
mand. Domestic Fleece, 27932c; Pule 2 G32c:
Taxas l7M2lc n n
The morning call., 1893-01-28
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE YELL "
u Jacket Silver Mluin7 Comp ny. Location of
works ana principal place OF business. Gold Ht
Storey County. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock account of assessment 90. 53)
levied the si1Uh day OF December 1892 the
several amounts opposite the names OF the re-
The morning call., 1893-01-28
weekly CIearings.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Bradstreet's gives clear
ngs for the past week for the principal cities OF the
United States follows: New York. 1886. 1898 $50.
Increase IL per cent; Chicago. SOL ,s1l7l3, In
crease % 81; Boston. $1U8,065, 346 increase 21.3:
The morning call., 1893-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.


T Archibald Oakland + lrvenson Wyo
a Holman WI Sacto Richards sta Barbara
l. l. Goodsell, New York w Nj Jefferies &w. Barb
II Huffman, MERGED S A Cuibertson s. w. Ind
} q Herstard, Denver NJ A Schully Nebr
j SteyenI Reno Miss Grace Painter. Nebr
) Henry. New York Schultz. New ork
X DsScott. Pontiac, Mich Carter, New York
u Wright VT Syracuse " Peek, New York
Powers Livermore II w Barry sew York
NJ Mcnamara LiYermore Il w Brainsteiu. Ohio
DR. hneken &w Oakland Miss A Craddock, Ohio
Geo WinslOw. Detroit Mrs A NJ Dalton, Ne
IL Smoke, Detroit Dalton, Me
Edgerton. Detroit j A Like Il VT, Iowa
ID Congdou Detroit A + Twtneham. Ind
Baker, Detroit w Barnes, Coos Ray
Petit, Port Huron S WillcOtt Coos Bay
Blythe, Detroit James Bates Detroit
i NJ Jones. Rafael f 5 Ferguson, Mich
Jones. san Rafael Mrs c w Howard OakInd
Miss Williams, S Rafael Mrs q Howard. Oakland
\ Spinney &w.Portand Miss p toward Oakland
Ear! SpiHney. Portland w Ii Christie salt Lake
bliss Spinney, Portland Mrs II w Searles, Salinas
Collier. Riverside Estiil. Lexington, Ky
Locke a W. National Cy Murphy san Jose
Shore. National CITY Mitchell Philips, sn Jose
Geo Hanson, New York NJ Chestnut, Phiiad
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
Brown. Tacoma c o Johnson S L obispo
Mrs I Brown Ia coma w Waterman SanDIeeo
Earle, STOCKTON Scott Il W, Cal
Hill Panama Pratt HonoluIu
Strother, Virginia II Cochrane& W. Mare Isd
l. cannon, STOCKTON VI FANS, sim AhatroSS
ID + Hayes, Folsom w Clark. 7 5 co
Iuttler. London l. Hannah, London
Mrs Tuttler, London Capt Senuett. Santa Clara
w GasSil. Cal MlSsM Simpson, Stockton
A W lISon w, ST Paul w Smlth Palo Alto
Green, Co Castro, San Mateo
w Strong n & Lindsey Cal
w Simpson stockton Mrs q + Kimb H. Cal
j X Wade&W. Milwaukee w Means Tacoma
hlunekee Berlin Brant, Angel Island
Mrs kinnekee. Berlin ID Sullivan Il Co, Cal
j I Mcfirew. Palo Alto L Barrett Cal
Jones. Palo Alto q Bower Il w, London
r II Raymond Cal Miss Bowyer London
II Eldridge q 5 G G Lafferty 4 W. Boston
w Rissby q ", Buffalo G Holiday Chicago
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
II G Kaiser. Cal w II Seeley, Alamo
II Hagberg. Alamo y Wilson, New York
johnson, Cousa ID Dunton, Stockton
NJ Bean. Virginia City a Becker Cal
w Jones. Montana NJ Nener Sacramento
II Monroe, Sacramento S A Hagif. Alameda
Cunningham Cal Wuin. oakland
J. Robertson. Los Ang j MOIloy. Cal
/ Darnley san Leaudro j L Sharp, Cal
Taylor Chicago Karr Chicago
Mrs Wilson, Cal ID l. Fuller Denver
Mathews. DenYer Forbes Stoe kton
NJ l. Ross. Cal Walker New York
Dixon, Cal w Peterson. Cal
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Bishop, Michigan Bush, Marysville
DuttOu, HealdSburg q Ross. No
{ Fisher, Mo j w Neamer, san Jose
Grey. sacramento W Davidson. Stockton
Baer Seattle y J. Kuuland, Miwaukee
Il Ravens, Portland j Hays Los Angelo
q h Warren. Los Angeles q Antey Sacramento
NJ Johns, Berkeley hrobO. Berkeley
l. NJ Frank, LiyermOre Smith, Oakland
M Ashley, Kansas Henstey, Kansas
j NOsihe5 n ", Mass nj Hans x W, Cal
G Williams. Stockton Smith. Santa Cruz
Thompson, Lathrop j CfOsey, New York
The morning call., 1893-01-28
The Salt Lake Folks.

Supervisor Day, chairman of the COM
mittee ON reception Of the Salt LAKE City
officials. received dispatch yesterday from
the party announcing that they had been
delayed by storms aud would not arrive in
this city until :l5 A. NJ. to-day.
The morning call., 1893-01-28

MORNING SESSION.
Board-S5000 V 81 Bonds, 1894: 10 Cal Elec
tr1c Light, 2l3s; 8 V Water g7I4
streetI$5OOO ~ Bonds, $ 10, 1l4J5; 20 First
National Bank. 1871.
AFTEkSoON SESSION
Board-s200O 6% Bonds 1924
Street-25 Gasight 72I4
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Wheat was quiet and steady.
and fluctuations were confined to 1lac range clos
Ing at the top Ssc higher than yesterday The firm
chiefly due to the strength in corn and hOg
products. Receipts. 2l3,000 bushels shipments,
10000 bushels. Rye 5212c. Barley. 64c.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27-Wheat-Cash. 74L4c. Corn
44kc. Pork-$l9 80. Lard-S1l. Rios-$1O 371a.
WhisEy-Sl 80.
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Following were the sales in the san Francisco
stock Beard yesterday:

Following were the sales in the san Francisco
Stock Beard yesterday:
IItTIAF sFesION--0 90 ".
SO Alpha....l5 100 Bodie. 20 ESQ MeIicn. .35
100 Alta 100 HulilOn... 80 50 Ophir. 10
100 Betchr 50 200 G & N..2sO4 ST. Pot0si 30
rs b q B...l.2Ull5O Rentuck 10. 80 savage, l. u
AFTERNOON sEssION-Z:3O
300 Alpha 81 100 Chollar. ...4b eco 5 Be Mo
100 Aita.....-.15l500 Kentucx.lO 80 union...,..go
2OU Beichr.. SO 50 Pctosi 80 500 Utah Is
100 Il x B....ll43o0 Savage. l.lU Toe YJacxE....6o
200 Chau c. 30
Following the sales ia the Pacific stock Board
yesterday
TFerIAR sExsIoS-l0:91.
100 AInha III 90 & NJ 500 PotOsi Il "a
100 Bechr 80 $50 Ne lcn 80 goo Savage 10
200 & R-.-Ii4 400 ........-.-l5s 800 SB 4 M...O6
$50 ChOliar~ 40 100 Ny fWT.. y 400 SHll.....06
100 Point zoo POtogi.. L 50.
AfTFESoON sEssIoN-2:30
200 Belchr 80 500 ChRllC IA 1900 Kentuck o
800 ..........-9Z so IS 300 Mexcn.I 40
100 ......-...-.S4 900 CC& Na24O 100 Overm.....l5
100 ...........96 100 ..2.fa 500 Potosi 70
200 ... -e5S5O lmD.....o5 80 Savage. III
lou 9e 100 .-.,...-..O4 200
500 D & H...l.302O0 Point. 80 200 q NJ. 90
800 Bullion ..sUliU0 Ii i y .T9 5UO ........ "
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Family Retail Market.

Butter is cheaper. Cheese and Eggs are I'M
changed.
Hams, Bacon and Lard are steadily advancing in
the wholesale markets and this Offsets retail prices
less.
midwiuter.
Green Peas in better supply and cheaper
Tomatoes scarce and dearer. Onions also
getting Most OF the Potatoes frostbiJten
and poor. good stock not being plentiful
Fish is dearer all around, the storm hindered
fishing.
Following is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Hops steady and unchanged and business is
confined TO small lots
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

Sugar-Reined. moderately active and ua-
changed; raw. quiet. firm and unchanged.
Coffee After a quiet opening became active at
Is to 30 points advance Sal es, q, 600 bags Jan
uary. 81 is; February 9 z: March, SO So.
The morning call., 1893-01-28
KECEIPT, or PKoDUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

sun And TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS TENN ENT, Chr0 1ms.sc a1t
Instrument Maker, 4 Gait 1ruia srrsss,
SIN Of tae " 1den ) 40.