davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10
srnc.AL NOTICES.

NOTICE or sALE,-Little Rock, Ark.
Nov, 10, 1894, --on Wednesday. pecem-
Der ", 1891, | Will otcr NJ public
sale at the Molioy Cattle Company's
ranch near Eden, Conehu county, Texas,
all personal properly owned by said
company, consisting OF 1000 TO 1900
head OF cattle, mostly Thoroughbred md
hish grade llcroforis; about 100 head OF
horses, well gradod; farming imple-
ments. aud large lot OF hay, grain,
fodder ana other feed TERMS cash. \,
u MoNnrthN. presllnnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

WILLIAM a. HENDERSON. counsel.
or-nt-law and solicitor OF American
and foreign palenlh, trade marks ant
ink. corner ruth and u streets,
Washington. D. c, Seventeen years
experience. including service m ex-
amining corps, u. 8. patent office
Send sketch OF model Tor report as
10 pAtentability Correspondents In
vitfd. Aontion the Fort Worth Ca
rrtte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

ASSISTANT cooR-sobor, reliable
and good worker, wants place at
small wages to learn In hotel. Gus
Largln. hinahoro, Tex.
WANTED entry set books 10
keep Mt night, engaged during day.
references furnished. Address Exper-
fence. this office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Guthrie, o. T., ~, sc .sri AZ ,ir's y,..
was shot and kllle az Sh 1sia,s ~ 80 .,
terday ny tae acci .ntsi t a'ss ram hIs
ia own revolyNr'S y is''
nncket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

WAsTED--A printer 10 take one-baf
interest In an office with on eAtob-
ilshed buHlnors that pays from sl25
10 $50 por month. subscription due In
January Of from $3.50 to 1900. frat or
December would suit. partner must
have 500 cash to give for this inter
est aud must hn a printer and edit
some. Address Snap. this once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

,,,... p.bv vas sieisvs gave her casiOra
w., - 4. n, sa.ss y, .,s elaaE to c.si'riA.
Wa = -. - n, lsa cnfa, s.s gave sAstA casis''A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

i,,ir The Gazette and other publicn-
lions. No experience or capital needed.
only two orders - day will clear you
400 per month.
We want a live. Intelligent worker In
every county ~ lhs united states. %
putItontloun. Ladies' can do the work
M wen 40 mon, No experience or cap.
Itai needed. IL you take only two or.
doris "a day you will clear 800 per
month. but II is easy 10 average Ave
or more orders daily our special new
piana enable ou- agents 90 take an
order from nenrly every person cam
yaased The burlneRg u exceedingly
popuinr, aud the work Gght. Anybody
ca do Il. Write for particulars, en-
closing this advertisement, to
STATE PR TING CO,
Fort Worth, TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

SEWING MAcuiNEs--New Home.
white, Standard and Domestic, at
very low prices, for cash---Sgb cash Viii
buy an a No. Sewing Machine with
all the latest improvements and at
tnchments, Guaranteed for Ave Year,.
Emma Cooper, agent. 500 Houston
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

FOR SALE--lrrcah, clean stock Of
drugs IN good business town; invoices
about uau0 or siA0O; a splendid Invest
ment for right party, reason for aoll-
lng failing health ~ proprietor Address
pruggist T.. q. box iih. Mansneld, Tox,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

FOR SALE Double yellow head par
cots Emma Cooper agent, 500 Houaton
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

pARclAiN- -s2ib fuf y9ib aimoat new
upright piano Pianos FOR rent kiFsch-
field sixth. between Main ana Houston
plrccts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

FOR SALE--I am now Offering Tor
sale the ntocl, OF general hardware
owned By J. A, Holland nc Sil ious-
aud will be aold at bargain. a limo
chance TO 10 into businoas. Wait Dry
den, trustee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

NEW spAPHR FOR sALE--An $500
outnt; large. late Improved prosg and
fixtures, win be sold very low; $500
down or necufed notcs. balance on
easy tefsnB. Address W. L., this Of
nee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

ron slNLE-cheap for cash. gcntle
70 drive. Apply Key. w. =. LLOYD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

FOR Bh1,E--rhe Bonrd County News.
the oilleal ana only papqr IN tho
county, located west OF Vernon and
south OF Quannh, Both towns to draw
from. 800. including subscription hat.
Will buy the News. Address q. A.
Moore, Prop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE--A newapspGr
plant = a good growing black lald
town Of 1000 population and two rail-
roads, Hand presa. four stands, 10
pair news cases. Job and display type
and everything needed. all new from
factory whom paper started. which 10
lust entering It's third year. ONCE will
invoice about $1,000 ond is making about
1880 per year. Address II, i. cornwell.
Midlothian, Texan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

OF 1894, $1,000, total business for one
year VIII be $4,000. expenses $500, Fail.
ing health. Power proAs ana complete
paper and Job plant. Unless you have
the cash aud mean business don't
write. Address Bargain. care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10


X H. STANLEY buys and celia seq-
ond hand furniture end stosca. Ma.
ga Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

BOARD TRADE L. T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

WANTED "A good cook Appiy 10 Mrs.
=. y Tarlion, 40s henderson street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE LEXOW INQTKY TO 90 on TO-D1I.

MANY Rt,MORs OF STARTLING REVELATIONS MR..
GOFF READY TO CONTINUE HIS GOOD WORK.
Senators OConnOr and Pound, OF the Lexow in
vestigating Committee. in the city yesterday.
ready TO join their colleagues In resuming work
at 1920 a. m to-day in Part Of the Superior Court
in the County Courthouse. Most OF the other
Senators and Recorder elect Con. with Messrs.
Jerome and Moss. the counsel. Will be in their
places when Senator Lexow raps for order this
morning.
Mr.. Co. who Will continue his labors chief
counsel while the committee sits In December,
was in excellent health and spirits yesterday and
seemed 10 be ready. II not anxious for the in
vestgation to go He refused to give any hint
as TO what the line Of his operations would be.
Rumors continued to thicken about the probability
Police Superintendent Byrnes being called
day or tomorrow. Police Commissioners Sheehan
early return to the witness-stand. \ large num-
Der OF witnesses have undoubtedly been sub
poenaed, some OF whom expected to furnish
testimony astounding as any yet brought out.
Mr. GOn and his colleagues carefully guard
ing the names Of this kind OF witnesses.
Senator O'COnpOr VINO was at the Hotel
Metropole last evening. said that neither himself
nor Senator Pound was conversant with the plans
OF the Recorder elect. He had not been Informed
az TO Mr.. COTS Intentions regarding Superin-
tendent Byrnes. the Tammany Police Commits
s.oners, and Mr.. Golf fas he had
mittee into his confidence. The impression
strong. yesterday however. that the sessions II
the committee this week would be extremely inter-
esting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
NEW-JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.

One Of the largest claims Of the borough against
out-of-town propery-owners is on the point OF set
Element with the result that legal proceedings VIII
be discontinued and several thousands OF dollars
turned into the borough treasury This Ia the case
of the Clark. Raymond and Hastings estate, which
owns a large tract of land in West Ruthertoro.
Disputes over taxes and assessments have arisen
until the boroughs claim amounted TO about wv"
The estate offered $500, which was rejected ana
legal proceedings were instituted disposition was
manifested to compromise $3.50: certain members
of the Council were agreeable and the matter came
up at an executive session OF the Council on Satur
day night II is probable that the compromise VII
he ratified at the Council meeting next MONDAY
night and that Mayor Shafer will approve OF tne
Councils action. a different course VIII prOpaDy
be taken with the matter in dispute between John
II. Poillon and the borough when also lnT0Nes
several thousand dollars President John an iiaru-
ing has strongly recommended no compromise IN the
matter and urges that the property on when taxes
and assessments are due be sold AT once Inc mem
hers of the Council understood 10 be IN agree
ment with Mr. Van Harding. f.
The Union Traction Company has ntted up us
main office in che Shafer Building, and Will Apply
for an electric railway franchise in a few days Inc
MAN by which the Newark. Rutherford and HACK
ensack Electric Railway Company was virtually
consolidated with the Union Traction company, re-
moved difficulties In the way OF gettng consents
out OF the path Of the latter. its rival company
having obtained the necessary right OF way from
property-owners along Park-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
YESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

An adjourned meeting of the Common Counc'l
Ill, 10 hold this evening The most important
question for the Aldermen to consider VIII De
action on the nomination of Dr. James =. Der"
nett as Health officer, in place of DR.. Valentine
Browne whose term OF office, Judge DyKiia"
holds has expired The physicians are Amos
INIT in their belief that it would be unwise 10
mako q change at present. owing TO the prevalence
n, diphtheria in the city. At meeting heid re-
Gently they drew up petition urging the Al
dermen not to disturb DR.. Browne at this critical
time II is signed by twenty-eight of the prac-
arc Two candidates for Health officer pr. Ben
mott refused to sign the petition. holdng that suCi
action on his part would injure his prospects ior
confirmation. Vincenzo BasS,' , ,m'' yernon'
was locked up at Police Headquarters IN sn
Saturday, night for a murderous assault on Memo
las Vivani. who lives in the Mile square n;
near Mount Vernon. About a week age, ba tsia
went 70 Viviani's home to make call, and while
there the two had a quarrel. Bassi drew a re-
volver and fired three shots at ms iriehd: NV, W.
OF the bullets passed through his ciothlr3 ~,
the flesh HI then made his escape ana eiuueu tiS
police Patrolman Carroll finally found MN anu
he was yesterday held in default Of bail Tor tfia
. Tomorrow evening there VIII be q cohcrr'
bert in aid OF st. Andrews Chapei. ne
annual meeting OF the Young Mems Auxl ,n Sc
connected with Christ Episcopal Church VIII d pe
held this evening in the Parish House Inc eie rec
ton OF officers will be snrited one as there ar
two tickets in the field. These tickets are: for
president. Thomas Hughes and Wlh ha,ni frIoe'
vice president Alfred lies and John Phllilps sec
rotary, Howard s Rich and David Smith; treas
urer Edward Palm and Arthur Pierpont
b. Fay Mills the evangelist. who is conducting
meetings in Sonee bsa is day snd Ve interest
is being manifested He has the cooperation 0i
the ministers of the other churches in his WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
ELIZABETH.

Adam Herr a sailor attacked John o. Hagen
another boatman, with a razor on SATURDAY
night Hagen took to his heels and got out OF
reach of his Infatuated assailant, or he might
have been killed. As it was he will be badly dis
figured for life by the cuts he received. He was
slashed four times the face and neck with the
weapon one cash just missing the jugular VEIN
Herr was arrested and arraigned In the Police
Court yesterday. He said that he used the razor
in sef-defence, as Hagen. who is a powerful
man. called him out of his clearinghouse ana
beat him without provocation. Herr was held ior
atrocious assault to await trial at the January
term of court.
The property-owners in North Broad-st.. on
Saturday night made formal complaint 10 the
City Council against Street Commissioner Ihonp-
son, charging him with incompetency and neglect
of duty, and asking that they nave cnance &c, 70
substantiate these charges at a hearing 10 De
fixed by the City Council. The latter thought
this a rather serious matter to act upon at once
and referred the complaint to the street Com
mittee with power to hold special hearing me
West Elizabeth Improvement Association, IL ~
said also has grievances 10 Ventl!ate
against the Commissioner. who seems TO be get
ting into hot water with the property-owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
GATHERED AROUT THE TOWN.

The Rev. Or. Henry NJ Gallaher delivered an
address TO young men in Association Hall yester-
day afternoon. and Charles Stuart Phelps sang
Henry A. Powell formerly n minister and now
n lawyer made address TO young men In the
North Reformed Church last evening
The seventy-sixth anniversary OF the New-York
Port Society was attended by many friends OF the
sailor last evening in the Lafayette Avenue fres-
byterian Church. a model ship was used to Illus
trate the services. and addresses were made by
sailors OF various nationalitcs. scandinavian Rus
sian Spanish German. japanese and others being
represented
The payment OF election officials will begin to-
day There is $3.50 TO be disbursed
Memorial services held under the auspices
OF Brooklyn Lodge. No. o. Benevolent and Pro-
tectve order OF Elks in Plymouth Church yester-
day afternoon. Appropriate music was sung by
Miss Jennie Hall. George Werrenrath. j. ]. Bren-
men and the Metropolitan quartet. The Rev. Dr.
A. c. Dixon made the address
The cornerstone OF the new armory OF the li'h
Regiment, y G. :. y. Y. will be laid at Eighth
ave and Fifteenth-st. on Thursday afternoon The
stone came from the Gettysburg battlefield. and
was presented to the regiment by the Veteran AS
sOciatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Resumption of Lexow Committee investigauon
Part l. Superior Court, 1890 a. m.
Hearing before John J. Linson In case OF Distrct-
Attorney Fellows old Courthouse. II a. m
Retail Grocers' Union meeting NO. l3S East FIJI
ty-seventh-st, p. m.
Church of the Strangers fair Masonic Hall
Anniversary meeting of slum workers, saliva
ton Army Association Hall. 7i5 y. m
Harlem Independence Club annual election. Len
ox-ave and One-hundred- enty-seventh-st' 3
to p. m.
New-York Yacht Club special meeting. clubhouse
9p. m. -
American Society OF Mechanical Engineers. No.
u West Thirty -frst-st. p. m.
Presby terrain Union dinner. Hotel BRUNSWICK
evening. .
Ralph Wells before the noon prayer-meeting NO
1l3 Fulton-st.
{, Rened,ct's Home for Destitute Colored Chill
dren fair. Lenox Lyceum.
Nathan Straus coal yards open, piers East Third
st and West Fifty second-st
Jubilee service. st. Francis %avers Church ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

The fifth annual meeting OF the Douglaston facht
Club will be held tomorrow evening at the ho'c'
Brunswick.
The golden jubilee OF the apostleship OF prayer
League OF the Sacred Heart. will be held To-Day
,r tho church OF St Francis Xavier. West Six
tecnth-st There will be "A mass at 10 a. IN.
Tho cornerstone of the new Church OF ST. Mary
tho Virgin will be laid at 3 o'clock on next Satur
day afternoon. in Forty-sixth-st. between sixth
ave. and Broadway.
The Seton Hospital In Spuyten Duyvil Parkway
will be opened at 2.so p. m. tomorrow. Archbishop
Corrigan will ofiicate.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young Mems chris
tan Union Will hold n fair at the union rooms
Westchester and Bergen ayes. on Tuesday AFTER
roon and evening December IS. from 10 10 o'clock
cf,s NJ saIable articles will be greatly apprec-
ated and may be sent 10 the rooms any evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
UPHOLSTERY.

Commencing to-day, December
Bird, and for the entire week, we
shall quote lower prices for Lace
Curtains and Upholstery goods
than ever before i'm this city.
French Jute Velour POrtieres,
at $3.50 per pair; formerly
$3.50. French Satin Tapestry
POrtieres, ut $12.1j per pair;
formerly $3.50. Renaissance
Tapestry POrtieres, double faced.
at $3.50 per pair; formerly ST.. 20:
Satin Derby POrtieres, at $3.50
per pair; formerly $3.50.
We also continue our sale OF
high.class Hangings and Cover
ings, at nearly One-half former
prices.
Special: All Silk French Dam.
ask, i'm Blue. Rose, Nile and Gold,
80 inches wide, ut So. 10 per yard;
actual value $3.50. Renaissance
Tapestry, double faced, at $500
per yard; formerly 800. Nene-
fian double weave hanging, at
$2.S5 per yard; formerly $3.50.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
MUSICAL EDUCATION FOR THE MASSES
EX-MAYoR HEWITT SAYS THE TRUSTEES OF
COOPER UNION WILL BIZ GLAD TO HELP
ANY MOVEMENT FOR POPULAR


ANY MOVEMENT FOR POPULAR
INSTRUCTION.
Ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt secretary Of Cooper
Union. has addressed the following communication
TO a friend concerning the proposition which has
been much discussed OF late, 10 give musical edu-
cation free OF cost. TO the masses at Cooper Union:
Dear Sir: / agree with you that popular instruc-
in the preservation OF order and civilization When
the Cooper Union was opened ID loos ts GO, fois a.
partments Of the institution was one Tor ree
active operation for several years, but was finally
abandoned for three reasons H..
of the academic and artistic instruction given IN
rooms not far removed from the one in which the
musical classes assembled
Second~-The disputes among the pupils and the
teachers became so aggravated that IL was lmpossi.
BILE for the trustees 70 reconcile the differences OK
Third-Aii the resources of the institution were re-
quired for the other departments in regard to which
no difference of opinion existed ana which were
evidently accomplishing excellent work for the COM
From time to time, however, various attempts
have been made TO revive choral INSTRUCTION IN the
Great Hall. The last made by Mr.. Frank Dam
rosch whose classes still In existence IN other
institutions or rooms procured by him ELSEWHERE
know but have reason to believe that the results
M e Of h the coD
Union have no means whatever when they can s ap-
but il an organization were made by other persons
interested in musical education the trustees would
iumbia College. by furnishing free Of charge the
use Of the han for one night in the week provided
If fee is charged, as was done by Mr.. Dam
psy h the q bs enes se ns e 70
be very liberal indeed. in view of that benefcent
do not deem it necessary to enlarge upon the
subject. because you will see from what ] have
said that there is lack Of disposition the part
OF the trustees to aid in any movement which may
look to the general diffusion Of the knowledge Of
music Il" the '0% ABRXM ' MEwfr Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

Steamer Edam. Amsterdam. passed in at Sandy
Hook at 0:l3
Steamer La Bourgogne (Fr) Leboeuf. Havre November
o. mdse 30 saloon q second cabin and Low steer
Steamer Bellenden (}r), Frazer, Santos October o. H
tora November and 81 Lucia -. with mdse 10 busk
& Jeyons. Arrived the Bar at $50 . m December
and red ~ OF fog -.
Steamer Berrnpohl. Kingston November ~
Monego Bay 20 Black River III Port Nara X Annat,o
j + Kerr Il Co. Arrived the Bar at $50 m De-
cemter l. n.
steamer Alert (Nor) Hauge. Cape Hayti November a.
vcese to " fIurbut & Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Chalmette. Blasand. New-orleans with mdse
Steamer Kansas city Fisher. Savannah November r.
with mise end passengers to x l. walker ar" x,or, Nova
with mise and passengers to the Old Dominion IS CO:
steamer Guyandoue. Walker. Newport News and NOT
folk with mdse and passengers to the oid pon'o" %
steamer Roanoke Boaz Richmond and NorfoK with
mdse and passengers to the on Dominion IS o.
Steamer York Nsr) Smith. Philadelphia IN tailast 10
Peter Wright Sons. ..,,.o 20 .,,,.
lark Eleanor Williams. corbett Monteyhe9 % day'
sandy Hook Dec. Wind west, moderate breeze;
clear.
csac Itr Iverpooi ii sud Sew-oreans Mississippi
Hlr, London city u Columbia. West Point: la ne-
agne IN, iiavre: Damant Ger. savona. Italy Fur
nessia N'r). Glasgow.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Campanla CBr). Halnes. from Liverpool for
New York sailed from Queenstown December <
New York passed Dover December ?
November a. arrived at Havre December =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
NEWARK.

The new Board Of Freeholders will meet for
orranization to-day with Thomas McCiovern Of
Bloomfield as director The principal county
officers were selected at caucus held last
Wednesday, and will probably be elected at the
meeting to-day. They Henry l.. Keepers, col
lector: Edward l.. Conklin. auditor; Dr. W. D
Washington, county physician; James owens
county engineer; Dr. L. S. Hnckley, superintend-
ent of County Asyium; Wilbur Bovet. jail warden;
Henry NJ Stone, penitentiary warden; Joseph L..
Gum. county counsel.
Watson y. Jones, trustee of the Newark Land
and improvement Company, who disappeared
while on a visit TO his brother-in-law at Red
Bank has turned up In Philadelphia, where he ~
employed as agent for a Pttsburg business house
There IL no explanation as to why he went away
so mysterously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
MOENT VERNON.

Gordon Reade and Walter johnson. the DO!
burglars arrested in Mount Vernon on saturday
charged with committing numerous burglaries. are
still in the lookup awaiting examination, when
will take place to-day. The lads were visited by
their parents yesterday. Both broke down ana
went bitterly They also made full confessions
telling how and when they entered the houses
The boys entered most OF the houses by cilmbng
,Ip n porch and entering the second-story windows
Reade is a cripple and walks with two crutches'
He is sixteen years old and was formerly en-
ployed in the telephone office in Mount vernon
The boys p wned the articles with n 5 lsaacs'
q pawnbroker in Eighth-ave.. New-lork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
SHITPTNG NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sU DEC. 2. Ise'
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-srNDAY. DEC 2 is''
ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe fBrl Robinson. London November i.
with mlse to r " Hurst Arrived at the bar n, ':oi
J.
fi,rl IIealy. London November 10. with
mdsc r W j Hurst. Anchored outside 81 the bar Mt
go + IN. December !. In dense fog.
steamer Elruria uD. walker. Liverpool NoFemh"r -
- with udr.. los saloon. ~ second
1872 passengers to vernon IL brown a
Arrived at the Bar at 1OT 3. m December | and
anchored owing ~ dense fug
Steamer Kansas ely uD. Jones Bristol November y.
49, with mdse t. James Arksll & Co. Arrived ~
the Bar December !, and anchored ON account
al
steamer Colorado Olr Abbott Hull November H. with
ndse son. Arrived at the Bar at ~ ~ J. IN
Steamer Nenea ,Ge. Won ass"ryz. Stetiin November
IL Ielsnborg IL. GOth"ning III. thristansand H. with
rndsc and sy steerage passengers to X coris Arrived
a Bar at q
steamer Poiaria Ger). woerp"l Hamburg November :,
with rndse and ~ sieerag" passengers 10 II Coris.
Arrived at the Bar At
Weser Oicrt. Burrose. Bremen November Il.
with mdse and -" -ieeage passengers to O"lrchs Co.
Arrived the Bar at !
steamer Maasdain Dutch. Potter Rotterdam November
q with mdse % cabin ana 20 seernge passengers to
American steam Navigation co Arrived
the Bar u / a m and anchored In dense fog