davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

questionable eternal preoccupation OF
lovers:
.Have you ever loved anyone but
meT'
my dear friend!"
"What does that mean?"
81 am a woman"
.Then you haye?"
She laid negligent arm round the
back of the causeuse; 1t grazed his hair
like q caresa
Dear, / won't even make you the
conventional reply-but not as love
vou-for it would not be the truth.
Since you ask me--two men have
loved me and loved one man, almost
as dearly as love you"
WAS he ever in this room?"
Eyes, often. Do I give you painY'
she asked, gently.
His eyes were straying as he replied:
"No-only-I wish you had not told me.
It is unreasonable of me but l shall
always feel him here-now."
'.Mon ami. you asked me, and he is
here now-in a way"-she went on
"But he does not know-does not
imagine am false to him. If he did,
he would want to kill you-but he
would be glad to think l was happy.
He is like that. So am I, ours was not
a common love"
"You say he is here in your room,
still" whispered the man. us he in
your heart too?"
mo-" she replied. with some vehe-
mence. ~ swear he is not; that would
be being false to you both. We parted
mot unkindly-but for ever. That
my heart-was swept and garnished
for you-every corner of it, when you
took possession. am not base wom-
an, although may be a cynical one l
do not confound the past with the pres
emit. cut it of-absolutely-but do
not ignore it It part of mel could
not-what has been must be-"
He was silent He could have wished
her to say that the past no longer ex-
listed for her. She said instead very
quietly:
'sThere is his Portrait Go and look
at 1.-THE etching-done from Rajon's
portrait in the Salon."
He rose and followed her gaze till 1t
rested on one of the framed etchings.
1t represented the head and shoulders
of a man in the prime of life. the eyes,
deeply bitten in, seemed to glow with
an expression of intense reproach--or
30 he fancied
HE is handsome. il he not?" she
asked, wistfully.
He answered her gravely and re-
spectfully in the affirmative. overcome
| for the moment by sentiment of pity
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24
PuNcENT PARAGRAPHS.

Tho army and navy of the .Argcn-
tine Confederation are kept up at an
annual cost OF s13, 600, 900.
-Tommy-sPaw, why does parrots
live SO long?'' Mr.. Figg-"To give
them time to repent guess"-In-
dianapolis Journal.
-She-"I wonder If there will be
anything to talk about in the next
world!'' He-''O. yes You know,
there is always something to say on
the other side. Boston Transcript
Miss Flirt Ito her young admirer)-
.Why, Charlie, you don't even know
the A. B. C, of lover Charlie (stoutly)
well, know the U and of it any
way."-Harper's Bazaar.
-Newpapa-'sPoor, old Nappey must
be completely discouraged about ever
being cured of insomnia" "Why?"
Newpapa-sT heard him tell the doctor
that he sleeps like a baby now. In
ter Ocean.
did you ask Miss De Style If she
would be yours. Horace?" II should
say not, Gideon" .'But thought you
intended to do So" Hardly. What
did ask her was If might be hers"
Little Dick-"Johnny Wheeler has
a new bicycle" Father-'.Another?
What is he going to do with the old
one? Little Dick-"He's goin' to sell
it to me as soon as you give me the
money"
-Teacher-sWhere is the island of
Cuba situated?' Boy dunno, sir. I"
Teacher-''Don't you know where your
sugar comes from?' Boy-"Yes, sir;
we borrow it from our next-door neigh
bor.''
"A Conservative Estimate. 1.-THE
value of such poem as this cannot be
expressed in mere dollars!' exclaimed
Mr.. Roudo. mo, it cannot" agreed
the editor; 1--WE will pay you seventy
Eve cents for it,
Mike going down q ladder)-
"Hould on. Pat! Don't yez come down
on the ladder till Ohm down. It's ould
and cracked" Pat getting on)-'Arra,
be aisy. 1t would sarve tn boss right
10 have to buy new one"
An Inference. exclaimed
the Brooklyn man, ''there must have
been something wrong with the trolley
railroad yesterday" ''Weren' the cars
running?'' asked his wife. II don't
think so. don't see anything In the
paper about anybody having been
killed by them."-Washington Star.
Mr.. Skidds feeling his way)-"Miss
Fosdick, what salary do you think q
young man ought to have to marryT'
Miss Fosdick with well-simulated sur.
prise)-"My gracious. Mr.. Skidds, do
young men demand q salary for marry.
ing nowadays?'-Harper's Bazaar.
mo Society Household Should be
| without It.-Fakir-"This box. madam,
| is grease, and this is an instantaneous
eradicator; they will be worth their
weight in gold to you" Mrs Earle
"How?' Fakir-'Why. you can soil
your clothes, get them through the
custom house free. and then clean them
in five minutes after you get home. -
Truth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

for the man who had had the misfor-
tune to be Tilted by such woman. The
blow must have nearly killed him. Yet
the man of the portrait did not look
like a man who had been Tilted, but
then-neither was she woman to be
forsaken? He pondered this SO long
that she grew impatient, and called
him back to her side Yet he fingered.
The nobility of that reproachful face
had impressed him very deeply. and he
said, his back still turned to her. his
eyes fixed still on the portrait:
"Ah, dear, you have changed for the
worse; he is perhaps more Of . man
than l."
"You are like Octave in Les Ca
prices 'Je ne vous Anne pas, Mari
anne, Cello vous aimait,'" she quoted
scornfully. But Cello was a poor
creature, and daresay Marianne was
quite right to prefer Octave. Poor
Celior' She laughed
Ibid he give it to your" he asked.
She nodded. ''Shall l throw it away?
Shall tear down that portrait?" she
asked, with an affectation Of careless
ness.
Not for worlds!''
II should dislike doing it very much, I"
she continued, gently, "but IL you
were to demand it,
"Whata in spite of your theories?''
Eyes, love my theories-but I love
you better"
She had never made such q conces-
sion before, and yet his heart did not
20 out to her. and his body hesitated to
move "A woman ought to have NO
theories" was the thought he formu-
lated In that moment
The clock struck, his eye turned to II.
He had been there an hour, and It was
his first visit to her in her own house, .
day he had marked in his lovers calen-
tiar and longed for. how passionately!
And It had passed thus! He saw the
parallel thought gather in her eyes and
pitied her. 1t was not his fault that
he was i'll at eAse-not himself that he
did not know what he was doing!
Some adverse influence held him apart
from her. the sense Of constrsint be-
tween them vas g strong thst -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

your room poisons me. Can one man
live in the tomb of another? His love
is antagonistic to mine. 1t kills it.
His eyes are on nee. his presence be-
tween u.s. feel as if were doing him
deadly wrong in being here with you.
You loved him. he had part in you,
he retains it-by your wish. But you
do not know. A woman's heart is
only large enough for one love. You
have been his, he will rise and claim
you from me. in Heaven, perhaps, a.
the better lover of the two!"
'..Do you not love me, then?" she said,
very low.
Never before have / loved you so
dearly, but-would my image have the
power to paralyze emotion in another
man who loved you--in your next lover
for you will have other lovers, l know
that now. See, have not dared'to kiss
you. / cannot, he forbids me. / must
not insult him so. You know it-you
feel it-your lips are quite white. You
are Heightened. / think you have no
heart, but I want you, want you for
mine. Will you choose between u.s.
once for alp"
She rose, lettering, and walked to-
wards the picture; her breath came
fast, her slender hands coiled themselves
round the frame. She tore it down.
and with feverish. Intellectual strength
strove to break it across her knee.
Help me! can't you help me?" she
cried.
''Ah, how can you ask me?" he MUIR
INJURED. revolted, while every fiber in
his body tingled with emotion and the
desire to assist at the snnihilation, IS
II were, Of the man who had rendered
Ruthless and sterile OF Joy his frat
rendezvous with his beloved. He lid
his head in his hands. while the noise
of the swapping of the frame, and the
tearing of the paper went through his
brain and beat on his heart as If it
were the prospective beat Of the car
penter's hammer on his own coffin.
1t was done! Painting. and weary,
she came back to him, and laid her
arms round his neck
Nov kiss mel" she cried lie roi
est mort. viye y roi!r~Londop Rlsek
and WhitA = e
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24
August.
Flower

Miss G. G. McCLAvE, School,
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y. This Spring while away from
home teaching my FIRST term in
country school / was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, 2
friend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased a bottle. / am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that have quite re-
covered from my indisposition." q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

speaking Of light houses, the small.
est ever saw was in . one-night stand
in Texas" said one actor to another,
~ they were talking on the Rialto in
New York.
"How many people were there in the
houseT
There Was only one man, and pretty
soon missed him asked what had
become of the audience, and = supe
told ms he had gone ont toget = drink "
Eaxas 6iftings,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

No sleeping room is quite complete
without hair receiver, and pretty
one can be made from small guam
tity of China or soft surah silk. If
your room is in blues, have the silk Of
that color and get celluloid ring of
blue that is about five inches in diane
ter. (Similar rings are used for towel
racks,) Cut your silk in the shape OF
a Qood-sized circle, shir it twice 1T an
inch and half from the edge, and
draw it up. You then have small
silk bag. Through the space between
the shirrings run bonnet-wire' and
bend into an oval shape to keep the
bag open at the top. HALF of the towel
ring Is inside the bag and half OF It
rises above to form handle. Tie bows
of blue ribbon over the places at each
side where the ring Il fastened to the
Post
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.


And He Was Having No French Rules
Played on Him.
A man with that variety of whiskers
known technically as s1oose chewing"
was playing billiards in an uptown
room on Saturday afternoon. : He had
for an antagonist little man with
PREDETERMINED hat.
The man with the whiskers made .
shot. "Here," shouted the man with
the straw nat, ''that was push shot
and push shots don't GO"
s.What's that?'' inquired the man
with the whiskers-
Push shots are barred, said"
Barred, hay? Well, who in blazes
barred them?'
s'Why, they are barred in the rules"
The man with the whislxers thumped
his cue down on the floor and leaned
over the table. "Who made the rules
for this gamer he asked.
The straw-hat player hesitated. II
amt exactly sure" he finally said,
.'but suppose it was the French"
Suppose it was the French, hay?
Well, suppose SO, too. Now, where
u the AduO WucIc tuC EICnSh AAvCs
The straw-hatted man looked embar-
raised. Across the water, amt it?"
sTt is And the French are the for
eigners. amt they?"
Il suppose So"
swell, young fellow" said the man
With the whiskers, II want you to un-
derstand that I'm an American citizen.
I'm dweller on freedoms soil. I'm q
believer In home industries and don't
recognize no rules made by any durn
foreigners American rules Is good
enough for me. and if they amt no
American rules I'll make few myself.
Therefore am decidedly of the opin-
ion that push shots go Play billiards
now before l smack you."
And the straw-hatted player was so
ratified that he missed the easiest kind
of q carom.-Buffalo Express
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24
The Greatest Medical DiscOve o
Of the Age.
kENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROxBURY. NAss.~

DONALD KENNEDY, Of R0xBuM, HASS.r
Has discovered In one Of our common,
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Strofula.
down to common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). Hehas now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
Of its value, all within twenty miles ct
Boston.
A benefit Is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure IS war
ranted when the right quantity IS taken.
When the lungs are affected It causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver OF
Bowels. This IS caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears IN week
after taking It.
II the stomach IS foul or bilious II win
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough Of Il.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
dine. Read the Label. Send for Book.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

"When was in the country this
summer" said Van Afndt, II struck >
storekeeper who was in pretty queer
shape. He was out Of every thing
but"
s'Wsll. but whatr'
~Dobt "--Trntk
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

Waitsr-Here you are, cir! porter.
house steak rsre-that was your order
I believe.
Guest Huml II isn't long since this
beef was killed, h III
'T-Ispose not, air"
mo, can't be very long. I go Il h
still warm. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-02-24

Show us man who can quit the
brilliant society Of the young to listen
to the kindly voice Of age-who can
hold cheerful conversation with one
whom years has deprived of all charms;
show us the man who is willing to help
as If the blush of Helen mantled on his
cheek; show MS the man who would not
sooner look rudely at the poor girl than
at the well-dressed lady in the strata of
fashionable life; show rs the man who
treats unprotected womanhood as he
would the heiress, surrounded by the
powerful protection of rank, riches and
family; show us that he abhors the art
full libertine's insinuate Establishments
or power of stealing the affections of
Innocence and purity to ruin the pos
SCISSOR of them-who shuns him rs the
blasphemer and traducer Of his mothers
sex-who scorns as he would the cow
ard, the ridiculer of . woman's rcputa-
ton; show as tho man who never for
gets for an instant the delicacy and re-
spect that il due to woman, in any
condition or class, and you show rs .
true geutleman.-Albsny Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

that if they did not stop ne would shoot
They did not heed ms warning and he dis
charged the gun ne had. When he had done
this the tables turned and the fleeing party
told him IL he came any further they would
shoot him. but he paid no attention 20 this
and when he had advanced few steps two
pistol shots rang out on the night air and
the man fell. Then the party ueat a hasty
retreat and disa ppeared. soon after Ike fell
his sister-ln-law came up and found him
dying. She gave the alarm and he was re-
moved 70 his house where he soon expired.
The coroner was notified and held inquest
Sunday. uct all efforts % ascertain who did
the killing were uuavaiIing. The woman
testified that there seemed TO be several Of
them and what their purpose could have
been f. coming 10 her house she could not
imagine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
Bark Emile Marie ENorI. Brunswick.

New Orleans June 35-Cleared. steamship
Gussie, B.ueheds; bark VascO de Lama
OpOrtO.
Port Eads. June 3O-Arrived, steamships
Hudson Kemble, New York; Bergenseren
fNorl. Mortensen, Bluehelds; Iberia Nor
Hamre. Bocas del TOro: Whitney, Staples
Havana: bark Olga iGerl, kaufman Rio
Sailed. steamships Arkansas. Havana: FL
Dorado. New York; Pic TX, Barcelona via
Havana; Yumuri santa Marta via Cartba.
Charleston. June sO-Arriyed, schr D
Baker Hewitt. New York.
Port Tampa. June 30-Sailed, steamship
Macedonia lBrl, Leisk, Stettin, via New York
via Newport News
Mobile. June STARVED. steamships Co
lum bla Jotun and Haguasund NOR, Bocas
del Toro; schr Jennie Wood [Brl, Jones.
Ruatan.
Cleared, steamships Columbia fNor1. Berv
Bocas del Tor1. Jotun Nor. Persen Truxillo
New YORK, June 2S-Arrived, schr Percy w
Schau. Hubert, Georgetown
Baltimore. June 2S-Arrived, schr Cherblm,
Nelson, Bucksville, sc.
Brunswick. June 2s-Sailed, steamer King.
dom fBrl, St Petersburg etc; bark Baroa
AzuI fSpl, PalamOs; brig Nareiro fPortI
Oporto schr Herman b Ogden, Sheppard.
Philadelphia.
Genoa, June 25-Sailed, steamship Pocasset
[Brl. BIyth Savannah.
Harhurg June 27-Arrived, bark Paul IGerl
GraniCh, Savannah.
Lizard. June 2i-Passed bark Mercurius
TNorl Isaaksea. GoAe, Apalachicola; 27th.
steamers Glanhafren [Brl, Matters, Charles.
ton and Fernapdina for Rotterdam.
Liverpool. juno 2S-ArriVed, steamer Bri.
fish King LBrl, O'Hagan Port Royal
For additional shipping news
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
POSTAGE STAMPS.
The Government Will Hereafter Print
Them Itself-How a Die Is Made.
From the Chicago Record.


From the Chicago Record.
On July the government of the United
States will commence printing its own
postage stamps at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. Up to this time they
have been furnished by private companies
under contract, the National Bank Note
Company OF New York having done the
work for many years, Last spring, when
it came time TO let the contract again, the
bureau of engraving and printing put in a
bid which was less than one-half that of
any other bidder There was consider
able opposition to having the work done
by the government and the other bidders
made great fuss about it be-
cause, rs they claimed, il was UNI
fair for Uncle sam to compete with
them, because he had no interest or
rent TO pay and expected no profit. The
question was finally carried to congress,
when the plan of the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Postmaster General
was sustained The printing, cumming
and perforatiug machines are already in
place at the printing bureau, and now
plates are being made from the Old dies
so that the work will commence promptly
July /. There will be new designs adopted
soon, but for the present the Old ones will
be used for the common stamp -the2-cent
stamp WIN bllt HGdQ OF WASHINGTON
printed IN Carmine ink and the l-cent.
which bears the head of Franklin and is
printed in ultramarine blue In order to
distinguish those printed by the govern
ment little ornament will be placed in
the blank space in the upper corners.
This is a fact of interest TO collectors.
There is quite quantity of the old
stamps on hand, and the new ones will
not be issued until they are needed, al
fG anu 70 d 1o,,a
stock in the distributing offices, as about
100000 2ceut stamps are used daily
and about $500, 600 of the l-cent denOm-
inati0n. Postage stamps are printed by
engraved cylinders in sheets of 400 A
die is first cut in a block of steel about
three inches square, like and iutagliO.
The steel is then hardened by what is
known as the decarboniling process
that is all of the carbon is burned out of
the metal by subjecting it to intense
heat and then the impression is
transferred to roll or cylinder Of soft
steel, like a cameo, From this working
plates or rolls are made, which are
afterward hardened by the same process.
This method was invented by Vermont
yankee, named Perkins. about half CEN
fury ago. He took the invention TO Lon
don and tried to sell it To the British
government, but the officials over there
were opposed TO innovation as usual, and
Mr. Perkins brought ii back home and
sold the patent to his own government.
The stamp collectors have corn cred the
81 stamps of Columbia issue, and uncan-
celed ones are now worth $40.
Tommy the teacher wants as to give
the difference between hope and expect 70"
Mrs Figg-Wcll, / hope Do meet your father
IN the next world. but j hardly expect to-
indianapolis journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
Receipts.

Per Charleston and savannah railway, June
Sol car wood, ear potatoes, | car oil, 40
boxes tobacco, 6 sacks peas. bdls hides.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way. June 30-2S bales cotton, 9 cars melons,
l car flour car bran, % cars lumber II cars
rock. 10 cars wood. l car IRON wheels, / car
household goods. 1875 bbls spirits turpentino,
? 10l bbls rosin IA bbls vegeta bles, $50 crates
vegetables. 1909 crates pineapples. II cases
jeans g. bales hides IS cases eggs.
Per Florida Central and Penlnsular rail-
road. June SO cars melons u calves 10
lambs. lG5 boxes tobacco, 4 empty boxes, 800
crates vegetables , bales sheetng, 800 bbls
rosin, i2s bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Central railroad, June 50-T bales
cotton, cars melons, cars sand, 10 cars
wood / car corn, l car hay, | car lime, car
lard 81 sacks peas, lG2 sacks meal, 20 tons pig
iron 212 pkRs mdse, 1871 bales pater stock, go
pkgs domestics. $50 bbls spirits turpentine.
. 255 bbls rosin. 1855 bbls flour. POD sacks -four,
> cases bottles. l bale hides ! Dbl cider2 bblS
c coal, II cases eggs. II tierces meat, g boxes
bacon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

Per British steamship Drifield for Harburg
-f2 1874 1905 22in tons phosphate-AngloC CONT
mental Guano Works
Per Norwegian bark Onward for Belfast
100 casks spirits turpentine, valued at 81 457.
aud 3.400 Dbls rosin, valued at ST., zoos Z
>hOtter Co.
Fer steamship VIM Lawrence for Balti-
more 30l bales upland cotton. 800 bbls rosin.
l0l bbls pitch. 50 bbls rosln Oil Dbl tar, 8
bbls spirits turpentine, ibis tallow, II IL
bbls 81 paum, 30 tons pig iron, 81 ,6sS feet lum-
Der, 81 bales leaf tobacco. 20 bales domestics,
% cases domestics, IL bales wool, 26 0dls
hides, 80 bales linters. 1872 bdls brooms, -
sacks roots 921 crates vegetables. 16 bbls veg
etables. - crates fruit, 2S b5ls fruit, turtles,
l19 pkgs mdse, lis empty barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

Sales OF 100 barrels were reported which in
cluded 81 barrels Of water white, l35 Of
window glass. 20 OF n, IS OF NJ 80 Of X, So Of l.
and ~ OF H.
The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year; spirits turDen-
tine. 264c. RosIn-A, 3 c d and +. 81 o.,
+, 81 ia @, Sli7l4 II. $40; T. 500; K.
= -; NJ. $500: y, $50; window glass, $3.50;
water white, $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

Per steamship City Of Augusta from New
DR. w f Glenn, DR. w P Jones, A H Brigham,
d f English. l. Varied, Miss Wartield, Mrs
L M Warfeld. r Wo ds Mrs r G Kruger.
Duffy, B Hood Il J. Buchta, T Price,
Price r Videtto. S B Morse, VIM Beck b
F. Letson, J 5 Hillson ard four Storage.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
"A X Draper, T w Calling, Mrs l. r TwigPs,
Mrs r Fleming, Miss f Riley, F Mathis,
K F Region and wife, Mr. Valet and wife,
MarIah Smith, Henry Daniels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

New York. June 30-Rosin dull. steady;
strained. common to good, Il 35Bn A. Tur-
pentine quiet ant steady at 3J', s3lc.
Charleston, June -. - Spirits turpentjne
firmly held at 2siac; receipts Is. Rosin firm;
good strained II 10; receipts i6s
Wilmington, \. c., June 3O.-Rosin firm:
strained 81 PC; good strained. 97l.c. Spirits
turpentne nothing doing. Tar nrm 81 81
Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 OJ soft 81 ~;
virgin, a. lj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

steamship city Of Augusta. Daggett New
York; G. Anderson, Agent
steamer Alpha. Daniels, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C h Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
Cleared Nnsterdav-

Steamship VIM Lawrence. Foster Balti-
more John Carolan. Agent.
steamship Drtheld Bri, Simpson. Har-
burg II T. Ioumans agt
Bark Onward lNorl Frolich, Belfast c
Andersen 4 Co