davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

clever correspondents, however, have
sent answers. Paul II. Heyl, Of Phil
adelphia, inclOses model In wire
open work and writes: "When we
wish to represent the fourth power
(Which, being Of four dimensions, we
may call hypercube), we may do so
in solid perspective by placing cube
diagonally above another and little
behind 1t, and joining the CORE
spending corners" He refers In
quirers to book, Scientific Ro-
mances."
A younger correspondent, Arthur
Howe Carpenter, Of Deadwood, S. d.,
also defines the properties of the
fourth power figure: 1T is a figure
bounded by eight cubes, just as cube
is bounded by six squares; 1T has six
teen corners, twenty-four squares, and
thirty-two edges"
One OF the correspondents says that
this model shows as nearly as posi-
BILE what the fourth power looks
like" what 1t really looks like cannot
be shown. This figure has many OF
its qualities, bat the thing itself Ia
only theory OF geometry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

Indian business 10 liable 20 become
pretty serious before long. Why on
earth the government don't enlist
%, 900 men and have those red skins
rounded up once and for all Is some
thing / cannot understand.
"Why, down In Arizona, we lived
for fifteen years In state OF terror
on account OF the marauding band of
Apaches that had things pretty much
their own way all this time, In spite
OF all that the government troops
could do to keep them In check.
Il call to mind particularly Old
Victoria. There was warrior for
you. He commanded band OF some
two hundred bucks. They were the
Chiracahua Apaches, and the MUIR
ders, robberies and depredations COM
mitted by that band during those
ten years In which they were on the
warpath are almost incredible.
"Old Victorio was nearly ninety
years of age when the trouble began.
He ruled those red skins with rod
Of iron In spite OF his years. And he
was paralyzed, too, completely para
lyzed. He was only able to use his
left arm little, just enough to lift
a cigarette to his mouth.
"He was constantly In the saddle,
and had to be strapped on like a bale
Of goods. His band had the finest
ponies to be found anywhere. They
would sometimes appear at one place
and In less than twenty-four hours
you would hear of them at some
place 100 miles distant. All through
out southern Arizona and northern
Mexico Old Victoria continued his
raids until the settlers finally gave
up In despair. The government
troops appeared to be utterly power
less in the matter.
"Why, that band of red skins would
sometimes plumber wagon train
right under the noses Of the troopers,
and by the time the latter were
mounted and ready to start In pur-
suit, they would be out OF sight Tho
next day, perhaps, the wires would
tell Of some fresh depreciation COM
mitted by the same band In a section
OF the country over 100 miles away.
This old war dog, however, was
finally rounded up and shot. He
died in the saddle, fighting to the
last, and his band, what was left of
1t, dispersed. OF course the settlers
heard Of 1t and were delighted. Dis
may followed, however, when Co
chise took the field. This Indian
ran things pretty much the same
way for five years, and then came
old Geronimo.
"The Indians Of the Northwest are
much more numerous and better
armed. You may take my word for
1t, gentlemen, we haven't seen the
last Of the Indian troubles We've
hardly seen the beginning of them.
The government will wake up to
the fact before long, too. New York
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
QUEEN VICTORIA is seyenty-flye

QUEEN VICTORIA Is seventy-fiye
years old, and has been a Queen fifty
seven years. The old lady has had
comparatively uneventful but a very
happy and contented life. If she
lives three years longer she will have
broken the record OF throne holding.
In domestic way she has done her
duty. She has three sons and four
daughters, twelve grandsons, twenty
granddaughter, and no end OF great
grandsons and granddaughter. The
succession Is not In danger. She has
been a model OF the domestic virtues.
and ruler without reproach. She
married for love herself, though
since that time she has been an in
veterate matchmaker for material
and political reasons. No aye since
the Elizabethan has redounded more
to the glory OF Great Britain than
the Victorian. 1t is no wonder there
fore that all England celebrated the
good old lady's birthday with enthu-
siasm, and that the world over there
were cordial wishes for many happy
returns Of the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
DUET IN A HORSE GAR.
With an Accompaniment by the Conduct
or Ending In His Enrichment.

With an Accompaniment by the Conduct
or Ending In His Enrichment.
Two women boarded Broadway
cable car at Thirtieth street at matt
nee time Saturday. With a great
deal OF fluttering and chattering
they secured two seats. The car had
gone on about block when the con-
ductor held out his hand.
10, Carrie, don't mind, I've got
the change right here" said one,
delving into little purse.
"Now, don't bother" said the other
almost In the same breath. "Ive
got Just the right change here" and
she began to dig into purse.
"Why, here 1T is" exclaimed both
in unison, at the same time showing
coins In the conductors outstretched
palm.
20, why didn't you let me pay it,"
they both exclaimed together again
"Why, l just had the correct
change" was another joint exclama-
tiOn.
"Papdon me, ladies, but one of you
gave me dime and the other a pen
n.y." the conductor broke In, showing
the coins In his hand.
Impossible! I'm sure l had just
a dime In change" said both In one
breath.
The conductor smiled sadly, and
remained there standing with a mute
expression, with the coins exposed in
his sill outstretched palm.
That's So" exclaimed both women,
looking at the coins. swell, I'll see,
but I'm sure l didn't have penny"
was the next joint exclamation, and
both shook the contents OF their
purses into their laps. There were
several coppers among the change
that rolled out, and then the women
exclaimed together:
That's so, l forgot, 1t must have
been me-" Both held their hands
out to receive the surplus cent, and
the conductor looked puzzled.
20, how singular" was the next
Joint exclamation, and then both told
the conductor he could keep the PEN
ny. The fare gatherer bowed gravely
and moved toward the rear, while
the women began discussion as to
how it could have happened.-New
York Sun;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

inch horn, an eocene product, and
was then not larger than a modern
sheep, but in so, 900 years had devel-
oped to almost elephantine proper
tions. His present congepaic cousins
are the tapir and rhinoceros. These
explorers also found the geological
ancestor OF the horse, but no longer
than shepherd dog, Tertiary Wy
oming was semi-tropical, a. numer-
Gus monkeys are In the collection, as
we'll as other animals belonging TO
the warmer zones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
A Model Home.

Times places and circumstances
have at all periods been found to be
good governors OF parties who have,
or may have had, real estate that
they wanted to improve, and among
the many ways that have yet been de-
vised to produce large amount Of
room at a small COST giving the
necessary accommodations to separ-
ate families, the double house un-
doubtedly stands ahead as far as
economy is concerned; one lot Is
thus made to do the duty Of two,
one chimney, one wall and one roof
doing likewise; and while we have
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
Canadian Canal.

The Hurontario Ship Canal Com
pany of Canada has been incorpor.
ated by the Canadian legislature for
the purpose OF constructing ship
canal from Toronto, on Lake Ontario,
to Georgian Bay, near Collingwood.
The stock capital Of the company is
s65, 900, 900, of which 81, 900, 600 must
be paid and 10 per cent subscribed
before 1t has legal existence. One
clause In the franchise requires that
the directors must be British sub
jects. A number OF American CAPT.
talists are interested In the scheme.
1t Is a revival OF the old project
which had been advocated at inter
walls for many years
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

road agents stepped from the rocks
beside the road and had him cornered
before he could whistle. They were
armed with shotguns as well as
machete5, but for some reason did
not shoot before they spoke, as not
infrequently happens. They invited
Mac to get down, and he did per-
force. Then one OF them took the
revolver from the holster.
Good. 1t is big," said he.
ayes, said Mac, "but 1t Is a worth
less thing after all. j never want to
kill any one. only carry IL because
l must make people think 1 am
armed"
The bandits laughed at that. 1t
was incredible that such a pistol
should be worthless, and they said so.
"But, gentlemen, will put my hat
In the road and you may shoot at It
with the pistol. The bullet will not
go through the hat"
At that he took off his hat, a COR
geous Mexican affair that cost $50 in
Acapulco, and put 1t on a rock not
ten feet away and stepped back to-
ward but about five feet at one side
OF the bandits. They were interest
ed at once. The idea was novel to
them. The man with the pistol
aimed deliberately and fred at the
hat. Then the three ran to look at
the effect OF the shot. Macs turn
to shoot had come. Whipping out
the unnoticed revolver he shot two
OF them down before they could turn
on him. Third did no more than
turn round before he caught his dose
as well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
AN OLD-TIME INDIAN TERROR.

An Aged Indian Warrior Who for Ten
Years Tcrrorixcd the Settlers of Arisona.
They were talking about the pres
ent Indian outbreak when one Of the
party, who had been for many years
q resident Of Arizona Territory, re-
marked:
Il tell you, gentleman. that this
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

lath; underpinning of brick; INSIDE
blinds to bay-windows, outside blinds
elsewhere, except cellar and dormer.
That it is accomplishing considerable
for small equivalent is fully seen,
when such house as this is erected
in a first-class manner, with all the
Improvements, for $4,000.
Copyright by Palliser, Palliser & Co.. N. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
1.-THE FOURTH POWER"

An Attempt to Indicate What 1t Looks
Like.
In recent number OF st. Nicholas
the above question was asked, more
as an amusing puzzle than as serl-
Gus mathematical problem. Two
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
Coal Mine Fatalities.

One thousand and sixty persons
were killed in coal mines in Great
Britain, during last year. and sixty
five persons In metalliferous mines,
both numbers being above the yearly
AVERAGE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

A PRETTY girl can usually forgive
man for staring at her, but you
wouldn't think so TO hear her tell the
folks about 1t after she gets home.
Somerville Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

SCHNAPsER School Commissioner
-Uf buy meinselluf dree kegs OF
beer effery day vot will l haf at der
endt OF one year? Scholar-De kegs
Frank Leslie's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

BoTANIsTs don't en- tirely accept the
statement that the strawberry grew
permanently red from blushing at
the price asked for 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

If you are inclined to underrate
the Importance Of small things, con-
cider how much insomnia there Ia In
one fly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
"A PAIR OF HOUSES.
GAN BE ERECTED COST OF
$4,000.

This Double House Should He tho Prop
erty of One Man and He Can Rent Half
n He Likes, or Improve According to His
Own Taste.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
His Order.

A speaker who has planned an ad-
dress for multitude, and finds him
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd. Curious. and Laughabie Phases
of Human Nature Graphically Portrayed
by Eminent Word Artists of Our Own Day
"A Budget of Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes son Of the poet
has secured ancillary letters of administration o"
the estate of his father from Surrogate Apoo'' "
prosecute claims against residents OF Brooklyn lo'
infringement OF the copyrights upon Inc Au'o
crat of the Breakfast Table and ELSIE 'ehher
Actions are to be begun in the Supreme court
against all who have infringed the copyright upo"
any of DR.. Holiness books
Hugh Mclaughlin denied yesterday tha' d pas
ter bust OF President Cleveland had been thrown
into an ash-barrel from his house lie ih''"'a'e"
that II would be easy for a person to place pus'
there for the purpose of finding IL. MI NC
Iaughlin added that there were se'e'd' pun
of the President in his house.
The resignation OF DIR. Jesse T. Duryea from 'ne
most Of SUPERINTENDENT of the Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases accepted yesterday py hea',"
Commissioner Emery. and DR.. Duryea was i.aue s
expert consultant in contagious diseases, al si'S"
a year DR. A. s. Amber succeeds MIN III o"ai SC
of the hospital, at 5000 year
The newly organized Law Enforcement League
will omen its headquarters in the Arbucke Build
ING this week The society has committees 10
take up various branches OF the enforcement Vi
the law The Rev. DR.. A. c. DIXON IS chair""n Va
the Executive Committee OF the league and George
f. Elliott is its counsel
One of the measures proposed In relation u inc
Board of Aldermen is to have board OF twenty
oicbt members four from each OF the seven ne"
Senate districts At present there are three A''ei
manic districts and four Aldermen from each' with
seven Aldermen a t. Large. Assemblyman N'emah
will introduce the bill providing for the new sys-
TEN.
The League OF Loyal Citizens. which opposes
annexation sent flag OF Brooklyn TO 'he noa.u
:. ,,aor,on vesterday resolution was intro
arood bv Alderman Walsh providing for the as
n,av OF the flag OF the city on the public ou'uihss
The resolution was finally referred to committee
David Christie Murray. the English noVehs'' WIN
lecture before the Twentieth Century Ciup Oh the
evening OF December 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
rITyER DUCEY DIsoBErS THE ARCHBISHOP

Father Ducey kept his word. and attended the re-
sumption of the meetings o: the Lexow lnvesuga'-
ing Committee yesterday. Wnen he eh'efeu inc
courtroom the newspaper men at opSe pesieseu
h,, He referred them one and all TO Madison
az. 4" This meant 10 Archbishop Corrigan
tribune reporter called at the Archbishops nome
and was told that the Archbishop had gone out OF
town. Information as to just where "out OF town
uas refused but 1t was learned that the Arch-
bishop had taken the o'clock train Tor Mount :"
Vincent. and was not expected nome u"''' 'h''
..na "a wont talk anyhow" said the reporters in
formant ,. ..ro,ar, 20 tho Arch
TaveIle refused to discuss Father Duceys Ills dis
snca ~ the orders OF his superior. In when
srs nc was forbidden to attend the sessions OF
tho Iexow Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
NETWORK CITY 81.

THE steamer Cienfuegos. from Havana arrNeu
here Yesterday and had among her passe"e
Captain Mckenzie and three men oelo"s'"e ~ "
.hraar,as,od American schooner Waterman a.
,ra,, ir which was wrecked on Amesadas tNeei'
Culf of Campechy, on November To- VIM" 49,
from Nanzanilla for Vera Cruz Inc NesSei wa"
1os TONS and was built in East Boston In 1871.
An afternoon tea and Christmas sale Oh use.u'
"a fancy articles for the benefit Of consignors'
au - h.,d in the needlework department OF the
Young Women's Christian Association Nv N
Iy,,aentb-st tomorrow from 10 a. m 10 p H.
The sale will continue throughout the hohdaSs go
The Ladies' Health Protective Association M.'
meet I'm the library of the United Chaii''es ~
ing No 1O5 East Twenty second-st.' ths ave 49,
at 1920 o'clock As it is the annua nee'ins - -
association reports of the year "o'N WIN
and new officers will be elected
r.o Mil Exchange directors have lowered the
price of milk u cent quart peg1nnn'ie 49,, =
This makes the price paid the shipper cen's ="
-, 30, Lowering the price at this season. when
~ farmer has to house and feed his COWS is u'i-
,,rooedented in the trade and Will. no oouo'' WI "
81 great hardship to the producers
Contro,,er Fitch is considering the advisaoih'y
r.. collecting a 5000 forfeit. TWO years aeo '"
Saturday the franchise for the columbus anu -
Avenue Street Railroad was sold py the Oo"'
rd q & NO forfeit was posted that the cars "ou'
~, rurninp within two years. The caoie 10 run
,,,g but the cars cannot be put on TOT zen ""'
the cable saves its 500"
The Rev Lindsay Parker rector OF 81 i.
church brooklyn will deliver an illustrated ieo'"'
..1Iro and There in London. this evening, ]"
~" cr,,d rooms of St Matthews Church. "es'
,,.t,, fourth-st near Central Park Inc prooeeus
:, ,ha lecture will be devoted to the organ iuho
pf the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CLUBS MUST HAVE LIQUOR LICENSES
.rur MAYOR AND EXCISE COMMISSIONERS DE-
eide THAT THEY MUST PAY 500
rop THE PRIVILEGE.

xU
THE MAYOR AND EXCISE COMMISSIONERS Dh
eide THAT THEY MUST PAY ="
FOR THE PRIVILEGE.
THE Mayor and Excise Commissioners nau a oo"
s,o Yesterday on the subject of increased license
rates for the sale of liquor Inc mos. mp you"
Iao,son reached was that clubs should take ou,
.o 80 seu uouor 10 their members after Janu-
-, The plan decided upon by the Mayor ana the
nrxcisa Commissioners is 10 have SIX Classes Vi
,,oa,ses instead of three. These VIII De ho'ei
licenses club licenses. grocery or WHOLESALE "Ce'
ale and beer licenses, liquor store licenses anu III
80. licenses The cost of hotel licenses has not
vet been decided upon. but the Mayor sa'o !. "ou''
10 a. least as much as the liquor store license
(which IL Is intended TO Increase TO SZV Inc sio0y
license will cost $780, the ale and beer license 90
- ,ha drup store license $50. The cost OF ciup
,cense will be 500 1t thought that the inposiuo" oi
This will be regarded an infringement OF 'he pr
,..cv NJ clubs In the small clubs the license lee
iii, rsouire a considerable addition 10 the dues ana
sha members who do not drink liquors Will oppose
tho tax A member of a leading club said'
"I fail to see the gain to the city from requiih'e
clubs to pay liquor licenses. 1t degrades the CLUBS
NV nIacine Them upon the level OF barrooms. There
are nrobably not more than fifty clubs that would
take out licenses and the receipts TO the cry iol
them would be only $1,000 For ms M ,bsoseiyes un
popular with the best classes OF the 49,
Wany men will withdraw from the ieaaing CLUBS 81, :,
Al is known in the community thai liquor 70 SOU
a, the clrbhouses under a license Women VINO OBJ
feet 10 their husbands spending time anu money a.,
fheir clubs will have additional arguments IL thSy
can saw there Is a legalized barroom In the Cup
house do think any other city requires CLUBS .
hsd name If the Impression goes that there is so
much liquor sold in her leading clubs that licenses
rse forma. protest of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association against the Increase in the cost OF
licenses will be submitted TO the Excise Commits
gOnprs to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
HOME NEWS.
WHAT &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Lexow Investigating Committee. Courthouse 1870
O.
Ohio Society dinner to Mayor-elect Strong. Del
monicos. $50 p. m.
Board of Aldermen. City Hail. noon.
RAND Transit Commissioners meeting. 2:So p. m
Richmond County Republican General commit
tee Stapleton. S. l.. p. m
American Society of Mechanical Engineers con-
yention. No Il West Thirty-frst-st
BOARD OF Review OF National Trotting Associa-
ton, Murray Hill Hotel
Good Government Club A dinner. No 722 Lex
ington-ave. p. m.
Sew-York Historical Society, Eleventh-st. and
New-york Athletic Club annual meeting. even
ing . ..,or
Kane Lodge No. 454 F. and A. NJ, reception
Masonic Hall. p. m.
Opening of Seton Hospital. Spuyten Duyvil PARK
way, p. m. ,
Mount Washington Collegiate Association dinner
broadway and Thirty -second-st.. Gas p m
Oneping OF Childrens Aid Society buildings heh-
sico oa
Musical entertainment, BloomingdaIe helormeu
Church p. M ,yoo-
Fair in aid of New-York Throat ana >ose h0'
ptal Sherry's 2 to 10 p. m.
Lecture by Wilson Farrand. Cooper Union p m.
Douglaston Yacht Club annual meeting ho'e'
brunswick p m
The Rev. F.. Walpole Warren peiore "oo"""'
yer-meeting No. 1l3 Fuiton-st
Irish National Federation, Cooper Union p H.
Fair in aid OF Chaplin Home Hotel waldorf ai'ei-
noon and evening. ,..
Lecture by William Hamilton Gibson. Manha''a"
Athletic Club Theatre. sl1 p m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

with mdse and 81 passengers to New-forN Shpp"s w.
Arrived at the hr at Z,S o Liverpool November 49, with
mdse II Maitland Kersey 90. N''''" ~ Wv
Steamer Berlin OBJ Lewis SOUTHAMPTON NSssp pe In
with mdse 81 Gaoln ana Arrived at the ii'o
a m ,,, ,co-, v.inck,er Hamburg November 81:
with mdse *. cabin 800 Storage passengers 10 II
cCTs ArrIIsd E, the ' J a. Hamburg November
North Shields {" Win sugar 10 m n''''''"'
Ys%ns A ITas q cas naples
scnsers to Henderson Brothers Arrived al Inc ''' Il"
% J! sSa ,;n Ise % 10 S SsSs;4 @'' A
Sss N ysTs CT. T 2csrsa
HAVANA ~ with rndsc and ~ passenger - '"''' "
Wrd arrived the d n2r a. a 80 KEY West. No
vemher 20 with mdse and passengers " u '''''
steamer Algonquin Pa JSsk;ony i and Go Charleston
with mdse and "s'e Tssr. nS Fcrnandna Bruins
wick with mdse and pAssengcrs 'ns,on g. Win mdse
to Ty W.a.ds Masngo Baltimore. with md'e to
sandy Hook Dec $50 m-w'"d southwest ''s''
breeze. clear. hazy on shore
Steamer Yenas.ee Mckee. Charleston and Iack'onS'''
s,snmra ManSnense r, Murray Para and Marao' via
Barbadocs shipton Green - ,,.,no,, News and Rich
rnond~OId Dominion - 90. - a., eo,,,,u,,on
steamer Lain GER ielmer' bremen VIA ''"'''"''''"
ssrsm"f Neptune. Rrkhsn Moncso Hay. Jamaca-j
N Steamer city OF birmingham Burs. savann"h-R l.
" Steamer Aivcna r, Dow Prince. Port mon
f f'rns Aas rosch.ch savannahFuneh
Edge co. s.,,n
steamers oi.iam Dutch. for Rotterdam via bonosne
oevsnum G'or,l. Lisbon. VIA AHore, ki.hmena Sssp'n
News Richmond. cry Of Bitmnshsm sss~nnn F.a
reh ,e;erS Limerick: rheodor Fischer 'Grr). London
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
steamer Luccrna dD Dyer. from Ne~-York November
10 steamer Peruvian d calvert. from Ne"-rorA No
Steamer s%erno ,sn Ikescr. from NewYork NoVem-
/! ber 10 arrived at Shields pe,efno.r J. 49,. vow ~,
pS S'saii,a p@sssd The Iirsrd december J
steamer Grccian d. Nun"n sailed from glasgow Tor
steamer Ariancorrach D. Forbes. sailed from Neville
s,cS,ncr Hsfsermecr Gen. Bunser. sailed
| fr IN sv lncmunde for New York November :"
fo S' %a~. YORK xoyen,bcr y
| steamer August korn Ger. huhner. from New orb
steamer Prussia ,Ger Kario~a. from Sew-fork No
vernbcr Is. arrived ~ CuxhaN'n De.cmh&t Ill, ,
salcr Gcr. Blanke for Ne" YORK sailed from
seamer Friesana G.cls,. NicAes. from Nev-YorA ar
sfeamer w~esland ,esj Bence. for Sew-York. sailed
n Steamer Fda sr, Thacnhors, from Genoa for
Ncw-York. sailed from Gibraltar DECEMBER r.. .., 81.
clhallr pscenfrr ana gfEessded io' Genoa No
steam. olympia OBJ. Swain. called from Lisbon FOR
steamer Benomond oBo. Thoson. from Japan and
| China Tor New York. arrived at suez December 3.
Steamer cuver dlr. carnan. sailed from Monievideo
steamer Iiogarth CIir, Black. October
Is Baltimore october 90 arrived at RIO Janeo No
Steamer sea G'r sal'er sailed from Rio Janero for
steamer Lebnz Geg). Graham. sailed from st Lucia
| for NewYork December