davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
WORKERS.

The two-hundred.h anniversary Of ST. johns Fps
copal Church will De celebrated to-day Al j ciocN
in the morning there Will be service at whlch
Bishop Potter. Archdeacon Van k.eek' OF Wm'e
Plains; Dr. Huntington, OF Grace Church New
York and the Rev. Dr. +. VI. Cendenln OF NeS'
Chester will, make addresses In the afternoon a' o
o'cock and in the evening at there Will be me
musical programme given. Ieier Hr"'o''
fifty years DID, while work in CahWs quarry on
the mile-square road. Monday afternoon was
crushed by a falling rock. and 50 badly lhJWel
that he died in st. Joseph's Hospital in the night
At the sen-annual election of officers OF CO.
iumbia Lodge. Sons of s.. George. held on MONDAY
evening the following officers were elected sam
uel Hunt president: j. W. Howorth vice-preSaeh''
j. Il. Smith. secretary; John Ilobershaw' assistant
secretary; Thomas Tyler. treasurer; James Barrel
messenger; Fielding Cover. trustee; George W.
Peene, delegate TO the Grand Lodge. ~ tne e
regular meeting OF the south Yonkers mem
Association. held Lowerre Station. Monday even
ing IL was decided organize IRE company
among the residents and 10 apply 10 the boara OF
hose. 1t was also decided to ask VommiS,SiSSincr
Cooper 10 repair McI.ean-ave. ar. ana MIS-, MIS-,
Monday evening their home. In irving race;
They were married at Tarrytown. June IAf , aIG
came to Yonkers a year later, where they nave HNtd
continuously. Alr and Mrs Dearman were the re-
cipients OF many valuable presents pf; =; =
field Conn. where he noculated nine head OF , Er.
tie belonging to Theodore Starr the we.,.known Jew
elry merchant OF New York. with the koch iiylnpn
One cow was killed. The post -mOrtem examination
showed weii-dcveioped symptoms OF tuberculosis
None Of the other cows were ahsctGl;; zen
ing II was decided ask the Common Councll, al
Is next meetins to raise TIER sSiaG hIsness
the board has grown 50 or late that inc increase
should be given hem Ihe a nm w5 Su''' mr
phan Home VIII be- made on Thursday: June H. me
exercises will begin a; 1l3l. followed ny iuhcheoh
at O'Clock. and has-raisins at 2'So III IN" after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
JOHN r. B1RTLETT THE BUYER.

HE SECURES THE ASSETS or THE NICARAGUA
CANAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR $297G25
The receiver OF the Nicaragua Canal ard Con
structon Company. Thomas b. Atkins. reported 10
the United States Circui: Court yesterday that he
had sold a, public auction 10 John II. Bartlett. FOR
s2g7, CO. all the property and assets OF the company.
The purchaser paid $500 in cash. and gave notes
for the remainder.
The report shows tina: the property disposed OF
consists Of BTliz shares % the capital stock OF
the Maritime Canal Company Of Nicaragua, a con-
tract between the Maritime Cana Company and the
Nicaragua Canal and Construction Company;
obligation Of the Maritime Canal Company, dated
January 3 1880, TO deliver TO the Nicaragua Canal
and CONSTRUCTION Company $GS5.COO OF It's first
mortgage bonds. and 257si2 shares Of the treasury
stock OF the company
The Instructions given b. Judge Lacombe. OF the
United States Circuit Court were that the property
should be sold for the minimum price OF %Oi0Oj
but IL the receiver failed 10 secure This price. he
might afterward sci to the highest bidder al anj
sum exceeding 10000 The property was sold In
accordance with the terms OF the Judges order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TO WORK FOR EAPID TRANSIT

THE FIRST MEETING or THE NEW COMMISSION
WILL. Re HELD TOMORROW
The new Rapid Transit Commission VIII meet for
organization at p. m. tomorrow In the rooms Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. NO y Nassau-st. The
amended RAPID Trans!. act. having named the
''presldent Of the Chamber Of Commerce by virtue
~ his office" "A member OF the board. and having
also specifically named Alexander + orr as a
member. and Mr.. orr having. after the passage OF
the act been elected president OF the Chamber. I;
is expected that he VIII resign az membe: spech-
caMy named In the bill. thus causing vacancy.
which mus. be filled by the board itsef 1t Is sup
posed that Charles Stewart Smth. the ex-preslden,
OF the Climber. wi! be unanimously chosen to MI
chaIrmln. secretary. a genera, counse. and
consulting engineer Will probably be chosen; and Il
is toe purpose OF thc Commissioners TO Apply them-
selves "a; once 10 their duties % the end that pans
may be formulated Tor submission 10 the people at
when requires voters 20 decide whether or not the
ely shall construct The rDai. ,
statement was published Yesterday 20 me eneos
that Mayor G!roy had questioned the rlSht Oh
George Wilson. secretary OF ne chamber OF ON
merce. 70 issue the invitation Tor tom PROV Wtc,-
iug MIr wilson said that he had received no such
message rom the Mayor. lie tXPalnet mat ~ w.
absence Of any mandatory provision IN me act Tor
the method Of organzAt!cn' INJURY hal pefh maue
The iniormiNon mar no certhcatts OF appoHunent
required TO be issued to the Commissioners
eel in their owa way. y certified copy o. the bill
WIS requested 10y the Chamber OF Commerce. and
visa TO Chicago few days Ggo and who VIII re-
turn tonight. directed an invitation to be sent 70
the members OF he commission 10 meet tomorrow.
This WAS believed be the bes; for getting to-
q Their Mr.. Wilson said that. so far AZ he was
concerned he had simply followed the instructions
OF tho president. Mr. orr AMI had officially invited
the members % avail themselves OF the use of the
excellent accommodations afforded BY the Chamber
as q preliminary meetlng-piace.
Who win DE selected as chairman Is uncertain.
The new Commissioners who arr in the city decline
to discuss this question They simply agree th@i
they want to get 70 work WITH the least possible
decay, and expect ready agreement when they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRiTELLRRS.
MISS MARIE TEMPEST ANp Mr. AND MRS ALEX
AMBER sALyINI START EASTWARD
e% THE TrANF

When tho North German Lloyd steamer Trave
swung out into the stream yesterday afternoon.
bound FOR Southampton she carried one OF the
largest lists % passengers sailing - far this sea
fon. on board were among others Mr.. and MIS- H.
Hchrcrs Mss Jennie Bchrons. Mr and Mrs. A.
Hlumeathnl Miss T. T. Benedict. g. r. Beck, jr,
Fred Rachnan. sr.. Fred Bachman. jr.; Miss Alma
Hachman. the Rev Kari Brunn. Miss l.. \. 'ush-
man. Miss T. r. Cushman. Miss O. II. Cushnan'
Robert vom Clcn Mr. and Mrs. !. r. Dillon. Mrs
Isaac Drcyfus. Mss Valerie Dreyfus. ; DentSch
Paul Dyroi Mr and Mrs Sam Ehrmann Mr. aud
Mr. " Il graft Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gresheimer
Mr ana Mrs H. Gcrlach. Rafael Molina. r. X.
Nvgaf, Mrs Henry Meyer. Mrs Dina Meuror. Fred
N.ire- the Rcv William Ncts'raeter Mr.. and Mrs
T. Osfcrhou Mr. AMI Mrs. william b orr. Mrs
! Kerr Osborne Mr.. ami Mrs Alexander !. Porter,
Aired POLK. Mrs Constance Partrilge. Mrs. g.
Trisgc VI. and Mrs. j. Eugene Robert, Mr. ana
MIR Elwnrd Koos. Mr.. ami Mrs Jacob Kette.e.
Frank Kcluhari ST. Frank !. Ienhard. IT,. Mr.
ami Mr. John Schno"ring. + Puld ~ =.
Gnles Mr. and Mrs Leopold Harris, MI am Mrs,
J.. J.. Hcuop. Nj and Mrs /. O. Hassett ~ I,'i
Mr. $ Herr Mr. AMI Mrs. g. ,lieye, HrinricHi
MIR Kahn Mr. and Mrs. j. lehman: ; Leh-
man. Mrs. H. lAngc ooISui Won S Sr"otor'
Miss Elsa Won Schroeder. Nj. and Mrs M'Nanler
salynL Mr. and Mrs Edward sicbcr. Mr. ana Mrs.
der MIR II j. swift. Harry ". swift ". Stieg-
Mr AMI Mr., charles Iropp. Miss MARE neInp,,ss,'
Mrs. Thlelbnr Mr.. and Mrs. ;. = Imam. ~
s wciTrbaum Mr.. and Mrs William Znsser Miss
Helene Xinsscr. j. ". Baird and NJ. Iebadua
Auour tn. passengers on the Red star Line
s,r,mrr Noordiand from Antwerp. which arrived
here Yesterday were the following: Or. a, Bruwer.
Mr and Mrs. Waiter Ebbs. Charles j. lilne' NJ
ana Mrs otto S.cpcrmann. \. q. Studer Dr. ana
Mrs Alphouse Ncrwllghen. Miss Alice whitney.
Miss Caroline Alderman. Miss Theresa Batter Mrs
II He-gdorf Mrs r. BonVarleL Miss Gertrude
Rrunenbcrg Miss II. Dessert. Miss Sophie Elsasser.
Miss Henriette Fischer, Miss Elisa Grusemeer.
Rudolf HenIe Gustavc Hcnrotln. otto Holman.
Mrs Anna Kasswell, Jacob KGnig, Mrs. Emma
Krcssner Miss Ely krcssncr. j. W. Muller Robert
Newland Peter Phillip. Mrs. Therese Prynet. and
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Welsscnburgcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
HOBOKEN.

The allegations against the Rev. George C..
Houghton. County Superintendent OF Schools for
Hudson County. that he forced number Of the
teachers to Join the National Association Of Teach
ers Under threat of losing their PAGES. has created
some talk in educational circles in Hudson County.
Dr. Houghton denies the allegations and says his
administration Of the educational affairs OF the
county during the last nine years Is sufficient refu-
tation OF the charges which. he says. made by
disgrant.ed teachers and principals. DR.. HOughton
has strong supporters IN the ranks OF the teachers
Principal Otto Orte. OF the Union Hil School. de-
MES all the allegations made against Or. Houghton.
He says he accompanied the superinte ndent when
he made his monthly visits few days ago and
that he explained that teacher obliged to
3on the association unless she desired TO do OF
her own free VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
LONG ISLAND.

sAYvILLE.--Sherin We.is yesterday captured a
pirate craft aad those aboard her. Monday night
the yacht Annie. which was tied up to the pier
there was robbed The robbery was discovered
soon after the robbers had departed. There was no
trace on which to work except that strange s.oop
had sailed into the haroOr in the afternoon and
aricaored near the Annie. She was missing when the
robbery was discovered Sheriff Wells started after
her He overhauiel her a: Fire Island yesterday
and obliged her 70 lie 10 until he boarded her lie
found board the articles sto.en from me annie
The commander OF the s.oop was August seaman.
OF Passport His companion WAS d sailor whose
name has not been obtained. The two men were
arrested and taken back 70 Sayvi..e In the Saern
boat. Their boat was towed back. The men were
he'd for examination before justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
WHAT IS Go1HG ON TO-DAY.

Police investigation County Courthouse 1890 a. m
New-York Jockey club races. Morris PARK 80"
p. 49,.
New-York Cincinnati baseball match 200
Grounds. T. m.
Grand Lodge convention Masonic Hall
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
81 Johns Church anniversary celebration, fon-
llcrs. 49,
Architectural League dinner. No. 2l5 West fry
sevenih-st. evening.
Harlem Democratic Club housewarming' NO no
We; One-hun ireland wonty-slxth-st.. p. m
Board Of Education p m.
Good Government Cub Z. No. S3s East Twenty
third-st. p. m.
New-York Law School commencement. Music
Hall. =. n.
Ncw-York Training School for Nurses commence
mcnt City Hospital. BlackweTs ls.and' p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
---
4 DOGBERRY.IN DECISION.
"CRowNERa QUEST" Law APPLIED TO TRAGIC
DOG CAsE-h &EW PHASE OF THE
"iNIER DOG"

Superln'o ulcnt Charles r. Hanknson. % tho
American Society Tor the Prevention OK Cruelty 10
Animals so. 10 Fast Twenty scconI-st.. Is greatly
inceascI over a Dosberryan decision by a Mount
Vernon justice Of the peace IN adjudicating tragic
dog case the other day. Il appears that respect
able man was passing aiong street IN that rural
town accompanied b. large and valuable New
foundand dog. without provhcation bil.igerent
bulldog rushed from the yard OF neighboring
house and unwlsely attacked the big dog. The
latter easily vanquished the bulldog. Then the
owner OF the discounted animal rushed angr.ly to
his rescue. ana with large knife Killed the nobcr
animal. completely diseitbowe.liag him.
Special Agent Ang evinc. Of the \. ;. T. 4. whom
Captain ilInkinsOn describes as ian excellent man
Of leisure who dcNOtcs much time and money 10
the socicty's work from purely ph!lanthropic
motives" cgusrd tho dOg-slaver 10 b. arrested
when IN" prisoner Was arragned the Justice. with
all the pOmpOstr OF hls Shakespearian prototype
while administering Crowncr's Quest law promptly
discharged the defendant on tho ground that hls
was the under dog he had legal right To- de-
fend him. even at the sacrifice OF the life OF the
more docic and valuable animal.
Captain Hankinson Informed Tribune reporter
that the statutory penalty for 'untustly injur!ng
animal H. fine OF 500 one years imprlson-
ment In the pententary, both. at the discretion
OF the court; that II malicious mischief which
stltutes a felony. could have been proved against
the slayer of the Newfoundland he would have been
liable TO imprisonment for term not exceeding
four years. and for damages 10 treble the value OF
the dog he so wantcny DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Protestant sunday-schools OF lower Jersey
{ City and the Heights held their annual parade
yesterday. marching from the various churches
40 Van Worst Park. in the centre OF which the re
viewing stand erected. There were about 1000
children in the line ali the public schools being
closed The streets were packed with the parents
OF the little ones. and all traffic suspended
while the procession passing. The children
In five divisions. and were reviewed as they
passed through Van Worst Park by Grand Marshal
j. V. Foster and representatives OF the various
city boards The Heights schools were reviewed
at Bergen Square by Governor Werts and at
Bhernan Place by Mayor Wanser. The Heights
divisions numbered about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
KANE LODGE CELEBRATES.

Kane Lodge. No. "a. i. and \. NJ. held a stated
communication In the Austin Room OF the Masonic
Temple last night There was large attendance
Of members Of Kane Lodge and OF other lodges.
Among those present were Past Grand Master J.
Edward Simmons. Past Masters Joseph j. Little
Thomas T.. Stewart and l.. Herbert Andrews, ex-
Surrogate Ransom. Captain j. Wall Wilson tone OF
the two sole survivors OF the Kane expedition), G..
L. HOPKINS David II. King, Of Fort Edward: Cal
win d. Hickock OF Chatham; J. Harvey Cornell.
Rolin NJ. Morgan and nearly all the officers of the
lodge The interesting feature OF the proceed
ings was the admission OF three brothers-William
T. Wyatt John II. Billings and Abram +. Servn-
the third degree. There a choral service
contributed by the Kane Choir The meeting ended
--''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
OYER TITO YEARS ~ LUDLOT-SE JAIL
DANIEL A. CLARKE SAYS lie Is FREE TO
LEAVE THE PRISON At ANY TIME. But

DANIEL A. CLARKE SAYS lie IS FREE TO
LEAVE THE PRISON AT ANY TIME. But
Is ENJOYING HIS PRESENT LIFE.
II ever Mark Taplcy hal close counterpart; It Is
Daniel A. Clarke. who Ike the CHEEKY hosiier. IS
clearly "a man as can come out strong under cir
cumstances which would make other men miseT-
able Mr.. Clarke. who is elderly man ana has
a wife and family. has virtually been voluntary
prisoner In the Ludlow Street jail for TWO and one
half years on Monday In the Court Of General
Sessions. Judge MARITIME received letter from him.
saving that he had been summoned Juror, ana
asking TO be excused. because he was IN confne-
men,. charged with contempt" He was duly *.
him az the fail and listened to his tale which he
seemed not to regard as one Of especial woe. .
L. G. Qunan. who now keeps a bucket -sA"p AZ
No New-st ana "etg 90, 49, in ne rroin
Louis sa'd Mf. carlo ~ WI. ~ IN, ,l, a., r
Tu' h1 aboNt 81 s,a s.ri Icft Then went aio
newspaper reporting. and making. money invested
me 10 sci the brownstone dwelling 80. C. Prosgect
6nlnlan refusei to pay ne ,ae 800 hal sPen, t.
s $50 on the house. and assigned It to third party
That's whore the trouble came In.
and his lawyers Hatch & Wickes. demanded ina,
! should return the claim judge McG0wn sad ~
bail for contempt OF court ! asked MIN II the
9 9cmaad and iu the judge SAID i, was ~, on The
bench should say no. but being on the bench
sag yes That pretty funny decision. wasn't
IT, Well. they sent me here. ana here have stayed
] have cost the taxpayers Of the county a good
round 500 and more for my board. ana such cases
Will continue to exist ia legislation can d. SNAPPED
prevent them.
Now besides the charge ~ contempt OF court,
the Judge allowed Sheriff German s. g In fees. /
offered that amount TO him and - his successor.
Mr. Clancy who IS now dead. and 70 the present
Sheriff. Sexton. But they wouldn't accent H. Then
By little trick and device ! slipped II into Mr.
Hatchs hand and he had u keep II, 50 YOU see N
al square on that score. Why don't leave hereY
Well I'm waiting for my son to return from
Europe, where sent him on business i there any
reason why ! shouldn't walk right out II | wished
70? Well don't know OF any"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

1t was reported at the Navy Yard yesterday that
Captain Theodore T. Kane. who has been executive
officer OF the station since 1890, was 70 succeed
Captain John w Philip in command Of the cruiser
New-York after that vessel arrives here.
There have been a half-dozen anxious candidates
for this command ever since the ship sailed from
Rio Janero II being known that Captain Philip
was to be relieved. The New-York Is expected 10
arrive tomorrow. She will be put into drydock as
soon possible to have her hull cleaned ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The trouble in the Board OF Trustees OF New
Rochelle was adjusted Monday night by the re-
election Of President Olney presiding officer OF
the board. The Village Clerk Mr. Ferguson, was
also reelected The meeting the first In many
months. there had been deadlock in the board.
and therefore meetings were held. Trustees
Sheehan and Donoghue stood out the election.
but the other members voted against them and
elected the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

painted II was reported that she would go TO
Europe as flagship to Rear-Admiral Francis NJ
Ramsay. chief of the Bureau OF NnVigaton:
after she is ready when the Chicago VIII be sent
home to receive boilers. 49,,
Several OF the officers who have been on DUTY at
the Navy Yard have been detached and ordered
to the Naval War College at Newport, the session
Of which will begin Monday next
The Rev. James J. Kane. who has been chaplain
at the Navy Yard for the last two years, was
YESTERDAY detached and pat on waiting orders. IL
was rumored that he was 10 be ordered 70 me
cruiser New-York as chaplain Chaplain Kane Is
nftv-seyen years Old and Will retire in October
1890 lie received his commission as chaplain
twenty-six years ago to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
1T BRINGS Up THoUGHrs or rAcA7Ioy.
THE SUMMER EXCURSION rooK OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IL AZ
INTEREsIING VOLUME.

INTERESTING VOLUME
Dozens OF prouy glrls-nay. hundreds q thou
sands-make lie agreeable when one travels over
the railroads II the country. Oae % them has nearly
achieved and may yet achieve H. She rcc!nel
IN the easy chair II u paror the train swiftly
sped b. landscapes mellow IN summer beauty \
jauniy straw hat crowned a mass u curly Mend
hair, color III her cheeks bat It was not borrowed
from the roses tina: lay carefully IN her Jap. her
dainty mouth had tho hue Of the nrst h.ush OF
cherries her eyes looked pcns.vcly out the pano-
rama Of blue sky. sparkling water and green trees
that blended in soft tones the train rushed On.
The neatly n,tng vest. the clr-iess,y Ted scarf
the summer shirt. the loose JACKIE. ana the sofi-ro.-
ored gown that fe IN graceful folds about .s' figure
told story ot comfor, and elegance. tny foot
pceped beneath the edge Of her skirt 10 taTtaze OBJ
servers
Somebody caught the picture and put x In colors
the cover Of an advertising book. 70 see her
you must get the little publication called SUMNER
Excursion Routes" issued by the Pennsylvania Ran
TOHd's passenger department.
General Passenger agent !. r. wood hal given
9tausicians VINO got ~ th~ pub.'d' IN Ihry
have Med the white card WIN work ~ he h.el-
tudlnous places the Inc OF the Pennsy.v s}s
tenn to which tourists and p.sasur -seekcrs turn
with renewed Joy every year. T1c summer traveller
can here md temptations TO rouse The most ia !ri
appetite Those who seek qIet. r,s', .ep)se AN
View pictures or spots wh.rr Nature offers h'.- -
In lcr .,yoicst aspects. Tho sportsman l,ols the
thrill Of III. az the suggesuvcness 81 some OF 'he
work ana admiration And the rcll,- Of tho veil
prtparcc descriptions OF m" many pOin.s ~ af.rlc-
lion ON III. line of the Pcnn-yiynnl must be .lrtvu
manipulation Of figures supplies the needs Of pract-
the best notifications Of ia sort that IAN fan into
the hands o: the public seeking for vacl'ol cIrure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
BEDFORD.

The contract for the buiiing Of the Home for
Fallen Women. for which $4,000 was appropriated
by the Legislature year ago. has been awarded
a Syracuse contractor 1t Is said that non-resi-
dent workmen will work on the building. This has
tons OF Westchester County. and the members Of
the unions will take steps 10 protect their work
men by making application for home industry 10
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
ELliSFOPD

The Board OF Trustees Of Elmsford have been
strained by Alexander Hamilton taxpayer. from
erecting public schoolhouse II is said that Cen
eral Hamilton and other taxpayers allege that the
building will deprecate the value OF property In
the vicinity. Most OF the residents are wealthy
New-Yorkers, who have handsome summer villas
Elmsford. The matter will come up before Judge
Dykeman at White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
port OF NETWORK TUESDAY. JUNE S. 1894.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer Mohlcan oRr coolc ns,ol May 20 swan:sa
y with uds~ TO EewYork shipping 60. Arrived az me
s,osmer alsc Ger, Won Gor.o Bremen Nay % south
sengers 10 oelrichs 60 Arrived A. the Far az y II,
s,eame me- EdoT kan AM, u .srse pa..eags to in-
rational Navigation Co. Artri 49, ~" l,' e., Il. Me-
sna "a ra@rmo il Air~rs j. Win fal, 70 Her zeI
Fetnan Il a.. vessel 20 simpson. Spenc" q louns AZ
s,enme- Hlcsa r., v,ilo Marsenes May O. Bas'la
passenger % Elweii Co. Arrived at tine Bar al
steamer Neptune. Rlrktan. Mon ego Pay May IS :.
Arn's Bay and rort Mara - iiol" bty I-I' "'I"'
Kerr Arrived az tho Bar az noon , .-,...
niaeaeia. May rs Nth fru, and ! passengers to Come
& Pcafsal Arrived AZ the Par AZ J" ~. e.. -, ,.,
fru, To- Monss & - rri,cd ar ne Bar at M
Rrunswilk with mdse ana passengers 20 II Mallory
steamer Nacooche. Smith. Savannah. with mdse and
passengers 90 X Walker. , W.,
rnington. G. with mlse and passengers 70 p clyde
steamer Yorktown pole Newpcr, New, and Norfolk.
win nifs o9d ass"nsss. 70 on Wna nofthwes, mod
crate breeze. cloudy and hay
CLEARED
Steamer Parts Raniie. Southampton -in'erna'ona'
Steamer Bri,arnlc GlD Smith, Liverpooi-H Maitland
steamer Cottage CITY. Bennett. Portland. Me-Horato
st~,mer Trinidad G}0. Fraser Bermuia-A outer
same B,res cor, Keling Gita-a-H nurnols & CO
steamer Herman Winter. N.ckerson Bos,on-H +
pimDok - lu,-.. , ,.,..
steamer S.inlh Hl'N''''' III A"' ''NS'"-
vilte -. llie = 60. ,,,,... -,,. = u rr,-..
s,rhin"r ft.t-' Nv Il''5i 49,, -. NJ,
'''''',' 10 -'-'''N''' ''''
pomni'n - o. ,,,,. W.. r,,-. ,, >,,-,.,,,
''"'''', "''.'''''' ' W ~ '
-''. ,..-,-- e....---. ,t-.r..-
STEAMER nan A" ~ '.'i,'l 'A' So.
Steamer Horr'N u5r. 'adtgna. KID JaheFo' santos
etc. VIA hh!tlWir hlHH ~ J' rs - r-.... e....,,,
ct T'ai Torsoo' g.
Steamer Delta O'0 Keaneiv Halifax S-F Lord
steamer Mexican Prince fBrl. ID achafd fer1ainbuco.
Ithit. san, orc j .hn :, 7"tf'i -, ,.-.,.-. ..
or,,r- Grsf I't.
steamer Wcsf-iniani Cflcigl Wcycr Antwcrp-In;er-
national Na.igatlon 90.
e,,r,.,
'N''''-''
Crageorn tlr. flr Port Elizabeth. East Lon
don etc. Tra,r ,G.r Bremen Via southampton North
ern Light d}u Dover for ofters York lir Alden, jed