davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
IlIllIDtleIl.

Another warm wave the farmers are
glad To see it, their barns are getting
quite empty of hay.
The ice has left he krnnebec here, the
boat at Bingham is in the river ready for
conveyance.
Ewin Robinson has left town.
4. W. Bemis moves this week on to
.. W. Lanes farm.
\. j. Libby bought of Lyman Berry
April, 10, Il fine pair of cattle, white
heads.
4 few days more and farmers can
commence farming this way,
{. +, Lane i, up river buying veals FOR
Boston market.
Mrs. f. Robinson is Offering good
bargain in horses.
Town meeting passed off quietly the
oh, no changes are to be made in the
location of schoolhouses except in dis
trict No. the town voted To move the
schoolhouse in district No. | near the
center, of No. | and No. , so rs to con-
yenc the two districts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Obituary.

Mrs. Paulina Raymond Neil Haskell
died it Woodstock Vt, April II. 1891,
aged II years.
ON April 10, while at the breakfast
table, Mrs. Haskell had II shock which
came rs sudden AS Il lightning flash and
she never WAS conscious again. though
She fingered without pain or suffering
till the llth, giving time for the arrival
of her daughter, Henrietta, from Kansas.
s'She died a. she had lived, peaceful
and happy, with lovely smile Oh her
dead face" says hel daughter Mary, and
she babe me so tell her many friends in
this community where she lived AS a
girl and with her first husband, John l..
Neil, who died in 1899, and during her
widowhood of seven years. She had for
many wears been second time widow.
She was IA devout Christian and II mem
Der of Mr.. IIathaway's Congregational
church while she lived here.
HELEN NEI. HOWARD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
SoloiI.

The ,.,olon creamery - tar. i a
success II has been running since
December. without 'hop or skip, il j.,
being operated by Mr., Clark of Spring
vale. Since commencement lac ha.
manufactured on an average 800 pounds
per week, which has been readily sold At
an average price of % cents at the fac
tory. The factory without additional
help, has capacity of manufacturing
500 pounds per day. The actual cost of
the plant was less than $1,000
The pulp mill at the Falls j. in full
blast" running night and day nearly to
its full capacity.
The new Hotel boom has not "a yet
developed. in part on account of the
winter and the cold and backward
spring, The people here hardly realize
winter has gone. In the meantime Mr..
5. y. Boynton Is giving to the public
adequate hotel Accommodations in quality
if not in qua ltity. fully equal. if not
superior to the old Hotel.
Miss Irvine formerly a clerk in the
corner store in skowhegan is now open
Ing "A stock of millinery goods in the
store on the corner uf Main aud Ferry
streets in Scion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Harmony.

On Sunday. April Sth, Mrs. Mary L.,
wife of Reuben Bemis, passed to the
better life, aged - years and 1 days.
The deceased had been in her usual
health, about the house and out of doors
until week previous, when she was
taken quite i'll with bilious attack,
from which she never rallied. \ devot
ed wife. fond mother. and Kind neighbor,
has gone to her reward. and left to
mourn her loss an aged husband, with
whom she had spent fifty years of her
life, one daughter aud two sons. The
funeral services were held on Wednesday
at the house of her son, Walter, which
had been her home for the past three
years. Rev. James Washbourn of Park
man officiating. The burial was at
Wellington near her old home.
Cecil Ilurd came home last week from
Boston. where he is in college, i'll with
the humps, but is now better.
Mrs. Emmie Mains is visiting relatives
in this town and wellington.
Miss Ellie Dorr is stopping .for few
days in the family of her uncle, W. ).
Bemis.
Willie, son of VIM. q. Bailey. vito has
been very sick with Pneumonia is gain
ing.
Several from this town went to Wei
lington Sunday, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Fred Pease.
K. II. 4 W. +, Marble have purchased
the farm recently owned by Alva T..
Mitchell and Mr., NJ has moved to
Blanchard
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
st. Adams.

Mrs. John f. Lyford is reported as
very sick with pneumonia hopes are
however, we are glad to learn, entertain
ed NON of her recovery.
The Lecture by Prot. sheldon to be at
81 Albans the 9TH inst. explanatory of
the aims and objects OF the peoples
Party" was not given owing to mis-
understanding as to the time. 1t j.
promised later on.
Parties who have been engaged in the
maple syrup business report good run
which is now about done.
Mr. II. A. Lucas reports seeing the
spring birds which upon its advent each
season il sure notice that the cold
weather is over.
stephen H. Bragg has been engaged
by the sclectmen to take charge OF the
town farm the coming year.
Mr. Frank foss who has given good
satisfaction as manager, the past year
will return to his home in Harmony.
We learn that the following assign
ments of teachers for the summer
schools have been made: Mrs. Rosa
Winspa Harding, Grammar, St. Al
bans Village: Mrs. Phronc f.. Tratton,
Primary, st Albans Village; Miss Iona
Parkman, Mountain District; Miss F'los-
sic " ilkins, Lucas District: Miss Ada
Southland. Brick School House; Mr..
Irving Bragg, Lang District.
Frank Lucas who recently returned to
Boston from Il flying visit to his old
home, is again here, this time with some
horses for sale this particular business
is nothing new to him as he has been
handling them more or less since 3 years
old, we remember of his successfully
getting one in shape for TIE average
man to drive after some celebrated
horse tanners had failed to catch on to
his ways. His name was joe and he
knew too much for fine family horse.
in his young and palmy days, eventually
through kind treatment and 20 miles
work Il day on stage line, he became Il
pet for ladies to drive from the livery
stable. Any part of the above plain I'M
vanished tale can be verified by con-
sulting the above named Lucas.
Band supper Saturday evening baked
beans and coffee, AS farewell benefit to
Parke Turner who is soon to leave for
his new field of labor, for Chas. Horace
Nelson, Waterville.
SOciaDip at orange ldli ohtuFudyi eve
ming April lith, good time reported.
We are happy to announce the
marriage of Parkc Turner, aud Miss
Millie Bigelow daughter of Wilson Bige-
low who are receiving the congratula-
tons of their numerous friends.
Mrs. Clara Bigelow is reported quite
seriously III, 50 much so that her hus-
band Melvin Bigclow is ut home this
week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
CORRESPONDENTS.
Fast New Portland

Leroy GRAY and ,on have cot home
from the kibbey, where they have been
logging the pal winter. Notwithstand-
ing the warm weather and bad doing in
March. they persisted in landing the logs
they had varded aud finished the first
week in April. Their team remained
a few days and hauled supplies to camp
Tor next fall operation.
+. ). Caswel1 has sold the farm he
bought of George Washburn. to Eugene
Young. of our town.
Ora Luce had a shock the iir>t 81 the
month. symptoms appear favorable Tor
a speedy recovery.
NJ Cook. who Ia, had three operations
removing the great toe aud bonf- I" me
instep Joint j. not gaining II, last a was
hoped. The incision- ar slow 10 neal,
owing to general debility symptoms arr
more encouraging OF LATE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Medical Instinct in Animals

Animals get rid of their parasites by
using dust, mud, clay. etc. Those suf-
fering from fever restrict their diet.
keep quiet, seek dark, airy places. drink
water. and sometimes plunge into it.
When IA dog has lost his appetite it eats
that species OF grass known AS dog :
grass, which acts a. an emetic and Il
purgatiye Cats also eat grass. Sheep
and COWS when i'll seek out certain
herbs. An animal suffering from chron-
c rheumatism always keeps rs far as
possible in the sun. The warrior ants
have regularly organized ambulances.
I.atrclle cut the antenua of an ant aud
other ants came and covered the wound
ed parts with "A transparent fluid ST.
GREETED in their mouths.
When an animal has wounded leg or
arm hanging on, it completes the ampu-
tation by means of his teeth. A dog be
ing stung on the muzzlc by viper was
observed to plunge its head repeatedly
for several days into running water,
This animal eventually recovered. a
terrier hurt its right eye. 1t remained
under counter, avoiding light and heat
although it habitually kept close to the
fire. 1t adopted IA general treatment
rest ar abstinence from food. The
local treatment consisted in licking the
upper surface of the paw. which it APP
piled to the wounded eve.
Animals suffering from traumatic
fever treat themselves by the continued
application of cold water. which NJ. De
launey considers to be more certain than
any of the other methods. In view of
these interesting facts, we are, he
thinks, forced to admit that hygiene aud
therapeutics as practiced by animals
may, in the interests of physiology, be
studied with advantage.
Many physicians have been keen OBJ
servers of animals, their diseases and
the methods adopted by them, in their
instinct, to cure themselves, and have
availed themselves of the knowledge so
brought under their observation in their
ractices,-Piiaieiphu Record.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19

left evidence of having gone to The
better Land. Funeral Monday at ten
o'clock.
school examination occurred on the ID,
The teachers are A. follows: MAY H..
Emery. Village Dist; Bertha Mason,
West athens; My Goodrich, sam'l
ravlor Dist; Lena torson, Cofson
Corner: Abbic 'fibbitts, ladd Dist;
Nellie " ade. Eaton Corner; Rosie Ler-
mond FosS Dist; Gcrlie Ward, Charles
Corson Dist; Alice Ward. Dore Hill;
Lizzie scrivcner, Stickney Hill; and Eva
Mason on Lords Hill. There are TWO
more Districts in tow, the teachers Tor
which are not known to me.
Mrs. May Emery did not return from
Exeter with her husband, but remained
Tor the further recovery OF Rcna whom
they think better.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19

DR.. VIM. Mclaughlin ha, removed to
Medtortl, Mass, where he will practice
medicine. While We are glad to learn
OF his promising prospects for the fu
turc, we are sorry 10 lose both him and
his estimAblc wife from our midst.
They leave n host Of warm friends who
will miss them much. and join in wish
ing them all success and prosperity in
their new home. "A Lecturer of the
Grange, which office he has illed most
acccptably for the past few months, he
will be especially missed. The doctor
has always taken warm interest in all
educational matters, and has served
several years as supervisor of schools
As newspaper correspondent he has
most ably represented ON town for
several years in all the local papers, and
his spicy items will be greatly missed !;
yet we hope to hear from him often,
through the same medium in his new
home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Harmony.

Mrs. Reuben Bemis, aged 73 years,
died the 9th, inst, after short sickness
OF bilious fever.
DR.. william Mclaughlin, an old resi-
dent of this town, moved with his fami-
" to Maiden, Mass, last week, and
Cyrus ChadLourn now occupies his
house.
The Ladies Aid Society meet with
Mrs. r. =. Pcnnell, at their next regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday, the oath, inst
Cecil 4. Hurd, an attendant of Bos-
ton University, came home last week,
quite sick with humps.
The young ladies of this town. have
organized new society called the Will
ing Workers. They meet each Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. r. II. Marble,
the proceeds to go to the church
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19

rived home after xix months absence on
the Pacific coast.
Fairfield Lodge !. o. o. +. will cele-
brat The seyenty-fifth anniversary OF
Odd Fellowship and Chldren's day
April 2G 1891: The Com. have prepar-
ed the following program. All the
children of odd Fellows will meet III
the |. q. O. +. hall at half past three
O'Clock in the afternoon and be amused
with games of all kinds, after which a
supper will be given them in the ban-
uuet hall. At seven O'Clock in the eve.
ming there will be an entertainment III
the lodge room. which will he interest
ing 10 parents as well as children.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Canaan.

Mrs. G.. II. Fitzgerald of Island Pond,
VI. visited al her old home ia this vii
lage few days last week,
Fred 1owlc. clerk At the Skowhcgan
house WAS in town saturday last.
Chas. Church has gone to Pea Cove,
Ne. where he has employment for the
summer
Charlie Jewell, who is AT work in
Skowhegan was at home over Sunday.
T. b. Barrett is soon to build new
stable.
The high school closed Wednesday of
this week ate; a successful term of ten
weeks
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
NIayfiell.

Miss Bertha o. Bryant of Wales,
Mass, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. +. Cook, also Mr.. Arthur b. Cook
and wife of Watervilc, have been visit
ing the same.
The sick folks are all on the gain.
J6hn Morrison and family have moved
to Brighton.
Frank Simpson has gone on the driv :
for Hiram Moore.
Mrs. Phillips, who has been stopping
at s. A. Chamber!ain's, is visiting at
Brighton,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Hotel HeseIton, Skowhegan, Maine.
SUNDAY APRIL 22, %, "a and 49,


1t
who
" organ r
Dt Fma(o
sand
n
the
swell
n
chial rlungsy h
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Athens.

This is the first spring day we have
had since April came in, but we hope it
will be followed by many more AS it is
indeed time and the rough weather has
caused much sickness among us, and we
shall all be glad to see warmer weather.
The dancing lessons closed with Tues
day OF last week but we hear that there
is to be dance the Goth, and Il ball May
night given by MIR. lIibbard.
Mrs. Mahala, wife of John Berry died
Saturday morning at about nine o'clock.
She has suffered long and patiently and
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Madison.

Mr.. +. W. Cook. who has for some
months been connected with the Madi-
son Bulletin, has purchased that paper
of Mr.. +. A. Merriman, and will con-
tinuc its publication at the same office.
Another paper, the advancing Nation
will also, it is said, be published here,
which il is understood will be in the
interest of the Populst party.
Rev. Matt Hughes of Portland, now
attending the Naive Conference at Skow-
hogan, has been secured to deliver the
Memorial day address at Madison.
The Universalist people are rehearsing
for an entertainment to be held about
the first of May
Rev. w w. Hooper of Decring will
preach AT Union Hall next Sunday at
two +. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
parlin Pond.

Jonah Hilton was in this vicinity. re-
gently.
Charles .ennedv of The Forks, and
W. W. Miller Of Foxcroft, were here,
Thursday.
John Moore and MR.. Newton were in
town, Tuesday.
There are some signs Of spring al Par
lin Pond. Bare ground has appeared in
several places.
viii Durgin and wife and stephen
Pomalo were here. Monday
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Statc Reform School.

In the annual report OF the State Re
form School the Trustees express them
selves as well pleased with the conduct
of the boys AID the efficiency and be-
havior of the officers.
The institution is steadily advancing
in the direction of an ideal reform school.
They consider one OF the best advance
movements the introduction of the fam
lily system.
They hope the Legislature will make
suitable appropriations to extend This
system to the other boys of the school,
there now being only about 30 accom-
modatcd.
The whole number of boys in the
school at the close of the year was l22,
a gain of y during the year. Thirty-six
were committed, and of those out on
probation 10 were returned.
From the Treasurer report ii appears
that the total receipts of the year
amounted to $40, 40s36 disbursement,
SIS. 95947 balance in the treasury,
Sl4iS.S9.
The total value of farm products was
s.. 2Ss. 10.
One more cottage, at least, is needed
ut once.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.. The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week;
Farfi ,ld--Geo. VI. Chapman to PAUL.
ua Perry, SIPS.
New Portland-frank +. Caswcll TO
Eugene NJ. Young, 81.
Observation-Disclosures Dam and Water
Power Go. to Waverly Wooden Co.,
Sl6.30i7 Robert Dobscn ct al to
Blanche l.. ConHor, Sl25.
Norridgewock-E. \. Merrill 10 b. +.
Lancaster ct al, 81 800.
kowhegan--Levi ". Weston To
Charles +. Foley. 800.
Madison-llerbert l.. sawyer to VIM.
Clayton, 1925.
The Forks-Mont Bean to Hosea Bean,
$3.50.
.Iackmantown--Jo Joseph A. Galos to
Henry l.eClair S425; Joseph \. Galos to
Amos j. Lea ct al, 5000,
Bingham-E. $ Baker to Emily Baker
ct al, Sl3.
Cornvile-Wm. H. parkman to a. e.
Church, $3.50
Hartland Alexander laws to Jane \.
laws, $500.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Fairfield.

:. \. Nyc q Co. started their saw
mill Wednesday.
MIR Cha,. Clark. the son of MIR. aud
Mrs. Jacob Clark has returned home
after an absence of ~ years in talifor-
MIA,
Mr.. and Mr., 4. G. pcttingill have ar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19

With two Democrats in the Rhode Is
land senate and three in the assembly it
cannot be truthfully alleged sthat the
party is obliterated. They will do for
samples, but as seed they are hardly sat
isfactory.-Ne,c York Commercial -4drer-
iiSor-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19

McClure's Magazine for May will con-
tain an illustrated story of the New
South, by Mary L. Earle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19

When woman announces that she will
keep open house informally it means that
there will be nothing to eat.-Atchson Globe
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
s.sA,nsJFsJLA CURED.

he plient, u little Hattie Hardy have
'vra6a aon Manchester. y H., to express
,l aep " tiiu le Tor their daughters cure.
IT, = ia p,a.., II it eli.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, william s. Robinson, of Concord,
in the county Of Somerset and state of Maine,
ON the ninth day of May. 1887, by his mortgage
deed OF that date, recorded in Somerset Regis
try OF Deeds in Book 1870. Page SOS. conveyed
to me, the subscriber, a certain parcel of real
estate situated in said Concord and described
as follows, Wis The Daniel Berry farm in
said Concord being the same this day decided
to me by Phebe {. Berry to which deed from
her to me and the three deeds therein referred
to, viz: One from Franklin Smith to Daniel
Berry, dated April 8, 1859 and recorded Vol. So
page 443; one from Thomas II. Weston to
Daniel Berry dated Jan'y %. 1866, and record :
ed Book ll4 page 285, and one from Nathaniel
Dunton to Daniel Berry. dated June %, 1872,
and recorded Book 1856, page $685. reference is
made for a full description, and whereas the
conditions OF said mortgage have been long
since broken, now therefore, by reason of the
breach Of the conditions thereof claim fore
closure on said mortgage and give this notice
for that purpose.
Dated at solon, Maine, this nth day of April
1894
3wl6. SELDEN F. GREENE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-04-19

If you have not Wintered Well"
If you are Tired, Weak, Nervous,
If your Blood is Thin or Impure take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ADVOCATES OF DEEP WATERW4lS MEf1

THE MANY TRANSFERS NECESSARY IN cAhhfiN"
GRAIN FROM THE NORTHWEST TO TIM SEA
Chicago Nov. 2z-The Executive Board OF 'he
International Deep Waterways Association met III
the RiaIto Building this morning All the Ameri
can and nearly all the Canadian members were
rassrt The day was largely spent in discussing
The hest methods Of carrying on a general eanca-
tional campaign: how TO raise the necessary iunus
and how to meet the opposition of Buffalo, whch
antagonizes all improvement on the Great I'm
lending to relieve commerce from the necessity oi
..,no tho elevators wharves and warehouses OF
mat mort. Frank A. Flower Of Wisconsin, al
dressed the board on the relative position 10 ueep
water of the several wheat fields OF the world
Among other things he said:
without n revolution In methods ana rates -,
4ransnortation the grain-raisers OF the "a, a.
Northwest must produce wheat without pgo" ILL.,, ~,
~ nosiye loss or go out OF the business az 20
eetber The wheat field of America Is IRON IN i,1W
70 nn miles from the sea, and the nldrhets o a.
70 80, are hevond that sea. The farmers haul In
Sagons "a the railway elevators; the railways maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Hamburg November 6. with mdse to Simpson. Spence IL
fennE Arrived at the Bar at II go November
In ballast TO Gust Heye ArrySd at the laT mas nd
with sp m @ snS to e and CO..
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
BARK Eosa Maare dab, LeCogTe; Narcotics 10 days
" sand ap Hdc an" Yd : t.? e IS"p" W f vest
breeze: clear and hazy off shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Herman Winter. NicSerson. Boston-H +
steamer Bcnefactor simmons Phadelphiaw p clyde
steamer Flamhorough Gsr Stevenson. Porto cortez and
steamer Egyptian Prince dIr, Dunbar, Monte'ideo,
" s,nscr ,yannohR / Walker
Steamer Elysia d3r Mackay Lverpool-iienderson
Steamer Britannia Br Smith, Liverpoo-H Kersey;
Steamer city Of Columbia, Jenney, West Pont-od
steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
Steamer rrawaddy d'D. Legg. Grenada. Trinidad and
DsmararaI g. George org Hhrsiaii a Co. WI, so,,o
Steamer City Of san Antonio Bragg. Portland Me-Ho-
steamer Rhynand CBelg). Mills. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
steamer Paris. Watkins. southampton-Internatonal
silvia CBr. Clark Halifax. $. and st Johns,
Steamer Calico ODD. Whitton. Hull. E-Sanderson &
Ship Great Admiral. Rowen. Bal,lmore-v II Brown &
Bark s, Paul GD Jackson. Bridsewater sw r.
Grace & Co.
Marion G, Savannah: II RIO New Orleans: jamestown
Sycamore ', Sheo. Tslnpieo Mexico VIA Baltimore Eysia
nir. Liverpool Stella Obj. Liverpool CITY Of Columbia
ship Abner. Yokohama
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Light House Inspector OF the Third Dsric, has
issued the following notice 10 mariners Referring to the
N l Of ses an1 nUss Is M neFs on sandy
Station. on NewYork; is postponed from Noyember 10
'erstics Of lights Of Scotland lght,esse on New
York from two n.ed Whit T. two nfsd red and IN, the
signal also postponed from November ~ to on or about
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Chester Clr. Broomhead from New York No
yenber H. arrived a, Southampton at sos M No'en-
steamer Ganeo oBego, Gregory. from Ne"-YorN No
vem'er g. arrived a. Bahia November 2, 49,.
T. Tor New-York. arrived Newport November = ,Was
'ow eI 10 snST ha' hsenss f
November - for Antwerp. passed Pra~ie Point Novem-
steamer sacrno dir. Akester from Ncw-York Noyen-
Der 10 for Hun and Newcastle parsed the Isle Of wight
steamer lrihnir d,es,. Graham. sailed from rernan-
buco for New-Nofk November -
vcmt~r J. Via West Point. Va. arrived at Liverpool 40
steamer veeniarn Dutch. Van der lee. SewYofk for
Rotterdam sysed ,se Lizard M ,., g.. s.,.
anpton pns~i the lizard $50 m.
Jans cs%rr for hsss9' , ss':s sale" '''" Rio de
steamer bursyndis ,fo pu1ae from Ne"-Yors arrived
steamer Polynesia Ger sohrouer from Sewiork. ar
steamer frat,Sc DIR. Cameron from New.Yors ior
LyerI~' arrived az Queenstown Ne'enier q
N~v-York November -
steamer naumwai Geo. schud,. sailed from Maple.
s,eanc- Pascal 80. rns.h. from Nrw-Yors sep,en-
steamer Gienesk ',r, webster from japan and China
for New-Yrh. arrived at suer November =.