davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

81 ole tor them 10 pc unuer any sysIen
that can be devised. The banks have
met the demands of business in the
matter of loans. The only anxiety re
specting the system has been in rela-
ton to its continuance, the people fore
seeing that with the payment of the
national debt the keystone of this finan-
cial fabric would be withdrawn and
new structure must necessarily be
provided to uphold the requirements
of the country in the matter of banking
facilities.
But the keystone of the national finan-
cial system is still in position and is
not likely to be displaced during the
present century. A change in the
banking system is not demanded to
meet any present exigency. This be-
ing the case, it is difficult to see why
the issue should be forced at this time.
When the change comes, it is plain
that it must be made with the greatest
deliberation. The law that provides
new banking system cannot be the
hasty work of some financial dilettant
The crudeness and immaturity of the
bill now before the national house of
representatives is shown by the fact
that the first discussion of its provi-
sions has compelled its sponsor to sub
nit to certain radical notifications
The chief of these, instead of command
ing the national banks to withdraw
their bonds now on deposit as q Sc
curity for circulation, permits the
banks to withdraw their bonds by depos-
ting lawful money as now provided
by law, and then to take out circula-
ton under the new system. The bill
as originally drawn lessened the Sc
curity under which the banks circulating
notes were issued. The proposed
amendment maintains the security on
all issues made before the change of
system. The new security applies
only to the issues under the new sys-
TEN. The notes of failed national
banks which are not redeemed on de-
mand are to bear interest at the rate
of six per cent until thirty days after
public notice that funds are on hand
for their redemption. State banks are
to be permitted to deposit legal tender
notes as security for their circulation,
in the same manner as national banks.
The various states will undoubtedly
be more liberal than the national gov
eminent in the matter Of restrictions
upon the banks they charter. 1t is fair
to assume that the larger number of
bank charters will be taken out under
state laws, particularly in the South
and West Instead of one kind Of
bank currency, passing freely in all
parts of the country, there would be
likely to be forty -four kinds of currency,
presenting piece of circulating patch
work as variegated in hue as Joseph's
coat of many colors.
However commendable the proposed
amendments may be, the system it.
self is essentially vicious and cannot be
amended into sound and wholesome
plan of finance. A ong-suffering peo-
Pile pray that the passage of the Carlisle
bill may not be added to existing ma
tional calamities.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

THE Chinese Goliah sues the Japan
ese STRIPPING for peace. The imperial
government, the Eastern dispatches say,
has sent commissioners TO Toxic with in
structions to accept peace on such
terms as Japan may dictate. Very hu-
initiating to China is the issue of this
ill-advised strife with her little island
neighbor. In the assurance with which
she embarked in this war, in the inefii-
cheney she has exhibited in her military
operations, and in the final disastrous
result, there is striking resemb ance
to the French campaign under Louis
Napoleon against Germany, ending in
the surrender at Sedan. In the arts of
war and peace, Japan has achieved the
front rank among all the nations of the
Orient. In Eastern affairs she must
henceforth be regarded "with distin
guished consideration"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

A TERRIFIC battle has been fought at Kai
Ping, China. The Chinese forces were
fleeing, holly pursued by the Japs, and rail-
lied at Kai Ping. Although in poor condi-
ton, they were nearly 10000 strong, and
were able to force some fierce fighting upon
Oshima's brigade from Hal Cheng came up
and gave Katsura support. The Chinese
held out with surprising bravery. They
faced the well-directed fire from five Japan
ese batteries, and fought desperately, al.
though without effective organization. The
Japanese infantry charged twice through
the scattered lines, but the enemy rallied.
Three bayonet charges eventually won the
day for Katsura, after five hours of the hot
test fighting yet experienced by The second
army. The Chinese faltered as the third
advance began, and they fled in disord or
afterward to Wing Kow. The losses are not
known, but the Chinese are reported TO
have left 500 men on the battlefield.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

European nations. Japan is merging
from this war with clear title to wise
craftsmanship at home, brilliancy in
her military operations on land and sea
and with a record for enlightened con-
duct of all the affairs of war and peace,
that would reflect high credit upon the
most advanced nations of the eau
casian race.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

THE correspondent of the London Times
at Rome says: I" The president of the com.
mittee examining the documents gives the
assurance that they do not contain par
ticle of evidence proving the alleged trans
actions in the name of Crispi, beyond two
bills negotiated two years ago WITH the
Banca R0mapa. There was no secret about
these hills, and they were met when due.
Crispil assures me that he ne yer had any
TRANSACTIONS with t1e Banca There is
abundant evidence that the whole affair is
part OF parliamentary conspiracy"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

IT is understood that the agreement be-
tween England and Russia in regard to the
war in the East does not permit any war
like operations in the vicinity OF the ap.
proaches to Shanghai. 1t is believed that
third Japanese army is destined for Nan
king. The English and Russian govern
ments have intimated they would prevent
this movement, and the recent assembling
of an English fleet at Chusan and the Rus,
slams at Cheefoo is thus. accounted for. 1t is
understood England and Russia have de-
cided to fight, If necessary, to prevent hos
tilities on the Yangtsekiang.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

RUBBER STAMPS made TO order by the
Watchman Publishing Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
COURT NOTES.

Judge Cooper has appointed Mrs
F. A. Jones as guardian Of her
three minor children under $500
bond, in order to receive the share
of income going to said minors
under the will of the late John Il.
Wood. A. S. Hartwell for petit
toner.
In Maria Jardin VS.. l.. Madeiros,
revlevin suit to recover possession
of cow, decided the other day by
Judge Hardy, the plaintiff has
noted an appeal to the Supreme
Court and filed a bill of exceptions.
A. Rosa for plaintif-appellant, A.
S. Hartwell for defendant.
In Nam Chong Company VS.. Lau
Kona, ejectment suit, also before
Judge Hardy, defendant has per-
fected an appeal to the Supreme
Court. J. A. Magoon and A. Rosa
for plaintiff, A. S. Hartwell for de-
neutrality-suspicious..
The Supreme Court has filed its
decision in the Banning estate
matter. The decision, which is
lengthy, was prepared by Hon.
Paul Neumann, who sat in place of
Justice Frear, disqualified, and is
in favor of the benefciaries as re-
CARDS the losses incurred in the
matter of certain investments
which were made by the admins
traitors agent during the formers
absence. The Court hold that the
administrators discretion In the
matter of investments could not
be delegated as was done in this
case. The amount of losses is
about $4,000, but portion will De
offset by the commissions which
the Court has allowed. A. S.
Hartwell and w. A. Kinney for the
benefciaries, appellants, +. M.
Hatch for w. E. Allen, the admin
istrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
QUEER QUESTIONS.
In Which Country Does All the Land
Belong to the State?

In China, where only a trifing
sum per acre, never altered through
long centuries, is paid as rent
There Is no other tax in that coun
try. and it amounts to but Is. Sd. per
head. The soil in China is so rich
that the holdings are generally very
small, and it has been estimated that
square mile is capable of support
ing 3840 persons. In Chile all min
ing land is considered as belonging
to the State, and can be worked by
anybody on payment Of an acreage
tax, compensation being paid to
''owners " only in case of actual pro
perty destroyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
lkcSlks


Steamships win leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

&rsEs.- .'ssHf
ems lisl docs not include cosstes-.I
NAVAL VESSELS.
+ s Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
French cruiser Duchaffault, Dunius, Callao
II L j NJ Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
II B NJ Champion, Rookie, Esqulmalt.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am sch G Holmes, Johnson, PIT Blakely.
Am sch VIM Bowden, Fjerem s f,
Am blk r Rithet, Morrison, S +.
Am Miss stmr Morning Star Garland.
Ship Occidental, Morse, Comax. b G.
Am schr Golden Shore, Bernholm, S w.
Am sch Robert Levers, san Francisco.
Blk Albert, Griffith. +.
Schr w + Whitman. Petersen, Newcastle.
Nor blk Petrus, Andersen, Newcastle.
o s S Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco
Am bktne Jane l. Stanford, Newcastle.
Blk s G Allen, ThoN pson, San Fra0cisco.
Bktne s n Castle. Hubbard. San Fran.
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Nissen, San F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

Last qnarter OF the moon on the 9th at All.
40 m. p. m.
Time Whistle blows ut III. 28m. 34s. Pm. Of
Honolulu time, which IL the same AZ 12h. om. o.
Of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the observer
from the Custom House) allow one second Tor
frangmission of sound, or seconds to statute
nile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

.M.-Weather clear; wind, fresh
northeast.
A reception and dance took place
last night on board the Champion.
The officers on board the vessel are
very much interested in an item
which appeared in this journal
yesterday. The item in question
was to the effect that the British
war vessel would be ordered to
proceed to Victoria.
The four-masted Hawaiian ship
John Ena is now loading at Port
Blakely for Port Pirie, and, accord
ing to Sound paper, she will de-
part with the largest cargo of lum-
Der ever taken out of Puget Sound.
The bark Hesper sailed out the
channel yesterday afternoon on her
way to Port Townsend in search of
a cargo. She left short-handed, as
two of her sailors failed to turn up.
The Hawaiian bark Andrew
Welch will leave for San Fran
cisco tomorrow with a full cargo.
The Likelike brought sugar for her.
The Welch is at the Kinau wharf.
The steamer Likelike arrived
from Hawaii yesterday with 5000
bags of sugar. It will be divided
between the Andrew WEIGH and
the w. f. Whitman.
The schooner w. +. Whitman is
about loaded. Her captain expects
to get away tomorrow morning.
The steamer Lehua arrived yes
terday with cargo of sugar. She
unloaded into the Australia.
The schooner Jane L. Stanford is
discharging at the new wharf at
the foot of Fort street.
The steamers Iwalani, Pele and
James Makee are expected this
morning with sugar.
The Kilauea Hou left for ports
on Hawaii yesterday afternoon.
Experiments at San Francisco
and elsewhere on the Pacific Coast
have demonstrated that Japanese
coal is at least two-candle power
richer in gas than Australian coal.
The japanese are jubilant, and
four more ships are now under
charter to carry coal from Japan
to San Francisco.-Ex.
VALLEJO, April 12.-Owing to
lack of funds, it is not thought that
repairs on the Boston will be COM
pleted Immediately. Enough money
remains to keep thirty men at work
on the cruiser. The others have
been transferred to the Monadnock,
which it is expected will be COM
pleted by October 1st.
Capt. Braddock Chester, the old
est whaling captain in New Eng
land, died April 9Th at his home
in Groton, Conn, aged "a. He had
commanded vessels from New York,
New London and Mystic. He be-
gan his voyages at the age of Is,
and when 10 commanded a whaler.
Great Britain finds it difficult to
| commission her new war ships,
| there being a scarcity of seamen,
! arti6cers and competent engineers
for the required purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
What is the Longest Name Ever
Given to an English Child?

One for every letter of the
alphabet Anna Bertha Cecilia
Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude
Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise
Maud Nora Ophelia Qnince Rebecca
Starkey Teresa Uiysis Venus Wini-
fred Xenophon Yetty Zeus Pepper,
daughter of Arther Pepper, laundry
man, and Sarah, his wife, who was
born at West Derby, Liverpool, on
the 18th Of December, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
HUDDART'S CHOICE.
He Will Initiate the Enterprise Of
American ShipownerS.

LONDON, April 16.-Jas. E. Hud-
dart, promoter of the Canadian
mail route to Australia has been
examining the various mail routes
from England to America. After
careful inspection and inquiry, he
said, this evening, that he had be-
come convinced of the paramount
advantages of the route via South
ampton. He had been greatly
impressed with the enterprise the
South Western railway had shown
in improving the docks. He be-
lieved that the American 1ne
would prefer that Canadian vessels
should visit the same port rather
than Liverpool, despite the compe-
tition which would result. He adj
mitted that there was possible
drawback in the habit of the mer-
chants to ship by the old Liverpool
lines, and in their Discrimination to
change the hands into which they
would deliver their cargoes; never
theless, he added, the enterprise of
the American line had been such
as to prove that these habits and
preiudices could be easily over
come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
Which Country Circulates the Small
est Coin as Currency?

Portugal. The Portuguese coin
representing three reis is worth II
Tooth of penny. There is no refs
piece coined. The five millesima
coin of Gibraltar is worth about one
eighth of penny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

Frenchmen are elated just now
by the discovery that their country
is about 5000 square kilometres
bigger than had hitherto been sup
posed to be the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

meteorological Record.
sx THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

The explosive meIinite gradual
ly poisons its makers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
IMPORTS.
Per Likelike-8200 bags sugar.
Per Lehua-2291 bags sugar.
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, April 25, 10
.M.-Weather clear; wind, fresh
northeast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
Diplomatic and Consular Renre-
seufatives of Hawaii abroad
IN THE UNITED STATES.

United States-His Elk L 4 Thurston
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, Washington, DC.
Secretary and Charge d. Affaires ad in
terim-F p Hastings
New York; Fl Alien. Consul-GeneraI
San Francisco-C 7 Wilder, Consul
General for the Pacific States: Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada and
Washington ..J f Soper
Consular Clerk
iladelphia-Robert III Davis, Consul
San Diego, Cala-Jas w Girvin, Consul
Boston-Gorham ID Gilman. Consul
Portland Orr MCCraken, Consul
Port Townsend, Wash-James q Swan.
Consul
Seattle-G r Carter, Consul
Tacoma, Washington-J 7 Belchey.
Acting Vice Consul
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER THURSDAY JUNE

than, to others. for l don't smoke eig- arettes However if you would read the Congressional Record as it has been printed day by day you would see that congress has done great deal. We have at least passed bill. for the bridge over the North river. so that Harvard and Yale influence may get to Washington quicker without being corrupted by New York, Yale and Har yard men have stood shoulder to ahoul- der in congress and fought against the wide policy of others In which Yale and Harvard had no share.
 Henry Lear then spoke for the class of 'G9. fe referred to Postmaster Gen eral Blssell, who was member of that clnss,, as the greatest postmaster gener- al, as he weighs 200 pounds. He grieved [ tContinued on seventh pnge,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

Continued on seventh pnge.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
ADVANCES ALL AROUND.
Improvement in Cotton, Grain, and
Sugar Certificates.

A Reaction in the Liverpool Cotton
Market Strengthens the Market
Here-Sugar Certificates Gain 3 IA
Per Cent. on the Day-oats and
Wheat Score Advances Which Pro-
duces a Good Effect on Provisions.
The Local Markets in Good Condi-
ton.
savannah. June 5.-The most agreeable
change in the local market to-day was the ad-
vance of 1-16c in all grades of cotton, which
was influenced by a reaction in Liverpool
where an advance took place, and was fol-
lowed by a rise in futures at New York and
an increased hrmness throughout the south
The Tears are anxious about the bureau re-
port which promises to be unfavorable in its
announcements Of the condition of the growing
crop.
The local market for spirits turpeutine is
AZ q standstill. there being no demand at the
present price. though the stocks are held firm
at quotations. Rosin is selling freely at cur
rent prices, especially medium and common
grades.
oats was the star feature in the Chicago
grain market and advanced 2SS for June de
liveries The cause of the unusual advance
was the decreasing stocks and damage re-
higher than at the close yesterday. Provis-
ions felt the effect Of grain and were stronger.
At the New York Stock Exchange the in
d.strials Jumped to the front, while railroad
stocks which were expected to lead. on &C
count of the unusual business yesterday, took
back seat. Sugar, which closed yesterday
at 1O3lf rose ~ at the opening. and sold as
high as 1857 during the day The net gain
was 80 per cent on the day. Confidence in
protection being accorded sugar by Congress
makes the stock strong.
The following resume Of the local and tele-
graph market will show the tone and the
closing quotations at the close to-day.
Cotton
The market was decidedly better and prices
we're advanced. The reports from New York
and Liverpool showed considerable improve
ment and hardening tendency while the
business at both markets was in full proper
ZION. The demand in the spot market was
only fair and the sales for the day we're 143
tales On Change at the regular call. at
o'clock. the market was bulletined steady at
an advance of l-16c all around. The follow
ing are the official quotations at the Cotton
Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Per steamship City Of Birmingham from
New York-Leopold Adler. V : Byck & Co.
Estate 5 w Branch. NJ S a. ID A Byck A ppef g.
:, G Butler. } II Behr. A Both, l. Bluestein
= Barrett, Crohan & ID w G Cooper T Cooley
4 f Churchill. Cornwell & C. Conkling Mfg Co
j ID Curtis. steamer Dessoug, Dixon & Co
Decker q D, Mrs NJ r Dunn, G Deutsch Jas
Bowling. Eckman V. G Eckstein g. Co. J r
Ehrlicher, Epstein Bro X Einstein g X
Eckstein. a Ehrllch Bro. Ellis Y g. Co. l.
Fried. Falk Clothing Co, Fretwell & N. Forest
City Bakery w w Ferguson g. Cod u Furber
Frank & co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Fleischman
q Co. b Fernandez. G Gray s. Son Garfun-
KEEL son. b NJ Garfunkel Georgia Brewing
Assn. b Gutman. G NJ Gilbert g. CO. + B
Greer 9 reat All g. Pac T Cod j. Grady s. Son.
S Guckenheimer & Sons y BOgan. aanley
Hecker j NJ 90, 4 halliRan, Hunter + r. 3,
G Hettrlch, Fl Hirsch. NJ > Herman s. Bro.
Hun =, Jackson NJ & CO Kolshorn e. MI n
Koch. n n Livingston. h Lang. LOvell & l.,
G n Ladeveze. h Lowell Sons. Mrs r A Lee,
Ltppman Bros l. Laska 3 - Levy Bro -
NJ Levy. Lindsay & n, Luddcn a. IS. N Lang
John Lynch. John Lyons \ Co. Morrison
Bro. Meinhard Bros g. Co. MOhr Bros ! nj.
mis- q Co Nelne Madison. Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

UNCHANGED.
western superffne 81 1901 80; western extra
So 0062 so; western family 81 601g2 So; winter
wheat patent So 1908 p; spring patent S3 20
G3 IS; spring straight So 1903 so. Wheat
inactive and higher; No red, spot, 57d57Is;
June 57@o57Bc: July 57&057Sc; August sci
GsS%c; steamer No. 2 red 5i054I4c; mill
ing, by sample, 5ttg57c. Corn dull; mixed
spot 45c: June 45c; July 44%c: steamer
mixed 42s49fSc: southern white, by sample
45%046lsc; southern yellow, on, grade &c
Oats strong and in active demand; No 2
white western 45A9i612c; No mixed west
ern 441a045c. Rye dull; No. 2. 556D s6c Hay
unchanged; good to choice timothy Sli 5gt8
10 co. Oceanfreights quiet; steam to Liverpool
per bushel I'D; Cork for orders, per quarter
flour per 100 pounds &c. Provisions closed
firm; mess pork, Si4 SO. Bulk meats
shoulders nc; short rib sides &c; clear
sides &c. Sugar-cured shoulders 51sc hams
creamery fancy, l7Glsc; fancy ladle l4c;
store packed 701lc Eggs firm at l2h0I3c
Coffee dun; No. 7, 15h@itc.
st. Louis, June Flour ruled firm;
patents 81 sOaS2 90; fancy 81 l5a2 =: choice
81 gOG2 90. Wheat higher; July 53ac; Au.
gust 5}Q53Ac. Corn higher; June 1890 bid
July S7D37lsc. Oats higher; July Bic; August
2ss; September 2s4c. Pork-standard mess
SIP 377. on orders, Si2 g. Lard. prime steam
nominal SO 37%Q6 so; choice So so Dry
sailed meats--shoulders s. rs; longs and
lear ribs SO 25 shorts So 37H. Bacon-boxed
shoulders SO IS; longs 81 006D7 l215 clear
ribs 81 l2J5a7 25: shorts "A 12IS07 37iL High
wines steady at 81 o.
Cincinnati. June Flour spring patents
IS 2U0Sj 20; family g. 4002 e. Wheat-No
, red rrm at 53HG54hc Corn-No. vel
low 45c; No, 2 white 4l4c Oats-No. 2
mixed 391zc. No. white 40c. Pork-mess
sl2 5O family sl2 90; clear family si3 Is.
Lard-steam leaf, loDbing 71lc; kettle dried
7@c; leaf 7ac Bacon In good demand
shoulders &C; short rib sides 6&c. short
clear sides 7l6c; boxed short clear sides
&c. Whisky steady az 81 IS.
Rice.
New York June 5--Rice fairly active;
domestic fair to extra, 3A05Ac; japan ~
G424c.
Wool
New York June 5-Wool moderately &C
tive and frmi domestic fleece 2O625c pulled
t6ld25c.
Petroleum, Oils. Etc.
New York june 5-Cotton seed oil quiet:
crude 270gse yellow 32Hc.
New York, June g. Petroleum quiet but
steady Washington, IN barrels, i6 o.. Wash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Charleston. June 5-Sailed, schr May Will
liams, Reed. Baltimore
Sailed from Georgetown, schr Harold J Nc
Carly. Hawley, New York.
Jacksonville, June 5-Entered ,schrs Joseph
w Hawthorn, Patterson, New York: Q c
Wehman Cavalier, New York: Isaac Ker-
lin Steelman, New York; Flora Morang, Mo
rang New York
Mobile, June 5-Arrived, steamer Tarpon
Thompson. Tampa, aud cleared.
Cleared, schr Jennie Wood Brl, Jones'
Ruatan
New Orleans, June 5-Cleared. steamships
Ell NOrte and Louisiana, New York,
Port Eads, June 5--Arrived, steamships Al
giers Maxson, Havana; FL Dorado, Percy
New York
Sailed. steamships Whitney, Havana; Pro
lessor Morse. Blue1elds: Canarias, Havre;
City of Dallas, Puerto Cortez
Boston. Jul 3-Arrived schr Edward w
Young, Wiman. Georgetown.
Portland. June 3--Arrlved, schr Melissa A
Wiley. Wiley, Savannah.