davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30

The Commissioners Report shows n Da
crease of @I3, $50. $40 for tha Yaar. z

The Commissioners Report shows n na,
crease of S13, $685. for the Year.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.--The annual
report OF Joseph s. Miller, commits.
sloner OF internal reyeaue, shows the
total receipts from all sources for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1894, to have
been $l47. 1853. 40, decrease for the
year OF 1855, $40. The following is
the receipts from the main sources dur.
ing the last fiscal year and the increase
or deer ase as compared with the year
hex proceed ny: Spirits $50. .259, ,25s.
deer 'a>e 80, .00S; tobacco $2s, 467,- :
ssS' decraa>e $8,271,sI3; fermented
!.qaors S3t, 4l4 7oS, decrease 81. 1874. l95:
eomargarlne 81, ia, 40, increase So.
S.jU ..s:44.a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
CHAIRMAN CALDWELL RESIGNS.
Western Passenger Association Formally
Dissolved.

western Passenger Association Formally
Dissolved.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Chairman Cald.
well of the Western Passenger associa-
tion has rendered his resignation. It
was accepted and the Western Passen.
ger association has passed out of exist
sence. When the meeting convened
Chairman Caldwell presented his resig-
nation, saying that the recent events
had placed him in peculiar position.
and that if the lines wished to form an.
other association they should be free to
choose such a chairman as they de-
sired. The resignation was formally
accepted and resolution declaring the
Western Passenger association out Of
existence was introduced and adopted
with the understanding that the emi.
grant clearing house shall remain i'm.
tact. Chairman Caldwell will be re-
tanned, with his principal, assistants,
for the purpose Of managing the clear
ing house until association affairs are
In more definite shape than at pres.
ent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NoVEMBER ),
MANY ARE IDLE.
oaaaS Of Sugar Rsfiueries Throws BO. 90
Employees Dus ~ w0rlx.

Employees Ont ~ work.
NEW YoRK. Nov, sO.--An evening
paper says: Orders have been issued
itom the headquarters Of the American
sugar refinery in Wall street to shut
down completely all the refneries OF
the company in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Fifty Thousand oper.
ativessFere affected by the closing Of
the sugar works. President H. o.
Haveaneyer Of the American Sugar Re
dining company says:
ne sugar business has been bad for
come months past. We have been hop
Ing against hope all along and tried to
weather through the period of depres-
siom. trusting that business might inn
prove and that we would soon be able
20 rum our works to their fullest capa-
city, but everything was against US.
The reaction that followed the passage
Of the tariff bill
brought About Dull Season
and the war among the wholesale
grocers In several sections of the coun-
try still further tended to demoralize
trade. When to this was added the ex-
citement of am election canvass and the
general report that congress would pass
p Tree sugar bin, you can readily see
that there was enough cause to compel
us 90 shut down completely.
"But we ran our works mp TO the
present time with reduced force i'm
the hope that something might turn
mp Our faith in the future has failed
ms and we shall shut down all onr
works in Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. This viii effect
Fifty Thousand Operatives.
We cannot do anything else. We are
sorry Tor our men and have been try.
Ing 70 ward it off all along. But the
truth isy we have been running our
works at loss for several months past
and It's time TO call quits now. The
last o0pgress is responsible for the pres.
emit situation, and If they pass the free
sugar bill at Washington, as it il re-
ported they will, they will kill
the sugar industry completely.
Things could not be much worse
than they are now. There il
very little difference between the prices
Of raw and refined sugar, and there ia
no reason or Justice in continuing
business at heavy loss. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
NORTHWESTERN MILLING.
Minneapolis and Head OF the Lake Mills
Made Banner Returns.

Minneapolis and Head OF the Lake Mills
Made Banner Returns.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 30.-The North.
western Miller says:
minneapolis mills last week made a
banner run-grinding 25S, $40 barrels
against 2S6, 836 the week before, 204. 145
IN 1898. and 184,8l5 In 1892. Shipping
by lake continues, and the output is
..k1l, TO be heavy again. But as soon
as ali rail freights prevail, heavy cur
tallments are sure to follow. Country
MAJ afe already holding up. Flour
wa lretty dull last week, higher prices
askel on basis of the advance i'm rates
not being met by buyers. Weakness in
wheat also tended to make buyers hold
aloof
Superior and Duluth mills made more
-four than ever before-106, 208 barrels.
against 90, ,2lS the previous week. so. 900
in 1893, 3l.753 in 1892. Present weeks
work will depend upon continuance of
lake shipments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30

The Official Vote i'm All But Tw.
Counties.

The Official Vote i'm All But Two
Counties.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 3o.--Ofi.
clal returns from all counties except
Logan and Wells, which in 1892 polled
less than 500 votes, give the following
results of the North Dakota election OF
state officers: Roger Allin rep. }, va
ZIG; kinter (Dem.l, 1850; Wallac
(Pop. }, 6.625; Allin's majority, 5,9s1.
Johnson. 20,244; Muir (fusionl, a..
TOO; Johnson's plurality over Muir,
o, 493.
Morst, 2l,351; LELAND (fusion), TO-
404; Morst's majority, 4,947.
Dahl, 2l,479; Slette (fusion), 1887;
Dahl's majority, 5,842.
Briggs, 2l,47l; Porter, I5,7ll;
Briggs plurality over Porter, 5, 76O.
Nichols, 2l,611; Momland, 17O27:
Nichols majority, 1854.
Miss Bates, 24,395; Mrs. Eisenhuth
(fusionl ls,940; Bates, majority, /, ,455.
Miss Bates vote is the largest .eiyen
to any candidate since the first state
election in 1890.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
ENDOF ORIENTAL WAR.
China's Proposition for Peace
Now I'm the Hands OF Min
= lister Denby.
ITS TERMS YET UNKNOWN.
Little Probability That the
First Offer win Be Ac-
ceptable.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s0.--Chins ha,
succumbed to the inevitable and has
sued for peace, and her proposal viii bs
presented to Japan through the United
States ministers at Pekin and Toxic,
thus promising termination OF the
war - the result, in part at least. al
the exercise Of the good Offices of the
United States. IL Ii not possible III
this time TO .Sarn the terms of China's
proposition as handed to Minister
DENLY, but it 10 probable that Id pro.
vides for but two concessions q money
indemnify and o relinquishment OF
suzereinty over Korea. It ID improb-
able that the first tender win be &C
ceptable to Japan, as such oyertures
rarely are. but this proposition viii
open the way to
.& A Counter Offer Of Terms
by Japan through Minister DUN. and
the negotiations, il successful and if
they follow the usual course, win lead
first to q truce under proper guarantee
or preliminary agreement to cease
hostilities, and, finally, to the sigma.
ture of definite treaty of peace. Just
how this proposition was brought
about IL not yet known. It is probable.
however, that as the matter 10 lin the
hands OF the American ministers i'm
China and Japan, the visit of MIR.
Detring, commissioner of maritime
customs at Tien Tsin, to Japan, cannot
be directly connected with the peace
negotiations, as has been supposed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
Got Life sentancea

WAUKEaAN, Ills, Nov 3d. -Griswald
ana Lake. the two train robbers, were
sentenced TO the penitentiary for life
Tor che murder OF Patrick Owens, the
special detective of the Chicago, Mil.
Waukee and St. Paul road, last Sep
tember. Griswald and Lake attempted
70 rob the crew Of freight train near
this place and killed Ovens when he
intarfarad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
Burned to Death.

SHELDON. N. D.. Nov. 30.-Last Sat
urday Mrs. Charles Penn, the wife OF
one OF the leading hardware dealers of
this town, was so badly burned by her
clothing catching fire from stove that
she has since died. She leaves three
small children, one of whom was badly
burned about the face and arms by
clinging to its @other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
A Blaze at Downing.

GLENwooD. Wis, Nov, 3O.-Fire nj
Downing burned the Odd Fellows, hall
and the contents of the lower floor. oc.
cupied by The Weekly Review print.
Ing Office and Fl. G.. COTS harness
shop. Both We're totally DESTROYED.
The Odd Fellows loss is $500, insur.
ance 1900 DIR. Parks loss ON printin
Office. $500 above insurance; Gotf's loss
ON harness stock, about $500. Origin
unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30

Partially Successful Attempt 20 blow u,
Shaft House.

&A &A&S@AMWG 10 BLOW i'm a
Shaft HOuse.
Brazil, Ind. Nov. 3O.--A partly sue
cessful attempt was made TO blow nm
the new No. shaft OF the Brazil Block
Goal company. a number Of men
were at work down the shaft and sew
eral were in the car Of the engine room
When there was deafening report and
: sheet OF fame shot from between the
Doaier walls. The occupants were
thrown 70 the ground by the shock but
recovered IN time to escape before
.ne names reached them. The engine
nouse and boiler rooms were consumed
put the fire proof paint protected the
snaIt house until the fire department
aIrlved. The flames In the engine
the men down there eacaY,aa hv 60.
ladder. Had the flames gotten In fEe
shaft house they would have beer
roasted. n = Nc -''eA1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
BLooDHouNDs ON THE TRACK.
AIasked sEen Hold Up an Express Tra,, =,

AAsAe0 Aasn noid Up an Express Train An.
Texas.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 3O.-kbout q hal,
mile east OF Elka two masked ,,,a,,
climbed over the tank OF an enpine
on the Southern Pacific road ard =.
dered the engineer to stop the train.
The engineer did 50. When the trair,
came to full stop the robbers ordered
the engineer and fireman 10 get out 81
the cab. They ordered the fireman n
30 back and cut the train behind the
express car. The robbers fired several
shots When the fireman went to the
Ipxpress oar he only cut the hose chat
an 70 the coaches. The robbers
boarded the engine and tried to pull
put. out Could not. They then left the
and nothing more was seen Of
them: Bloodhounds have been tee
Igraphed for and will be here in j Jew
hours. Officers think they have 4 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
Princess Bismarck.s Funeral.

VARZIN, Nov. 30.-The funeral cere-
monies over the remains of Princess
Bismarck were conducted at noon bv
the local pastor. The body was removed
FROM the chateau and was temporary '
deposited in the pavilion i'm the park.
where specially arranged service was
held. The ceremonies were strictly
private, only the mem bers of the family
being present. The remains will prob4
ably be removed later to Schoenhausen.
Pension Claimant Fell Dead.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. SO.-Franx
Braber OF Etter came to this city to be
examined by a pension board of sur
geons, and expired from heart troub .
upon entering DR.. j. G. Fitch's Office.
He leaves b wife an family and was an
old resident of Goodhue county.
formerly belonged to Company IT..
Seventh Minnesota.
Or- Prices Cream BaEing powdea
4 Most Perfect Made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
A Fraudulent Concern,

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Nov. 30 IS. Ell.
Horn o. Eas' ST. Louis, president Of the
Qaean City Silver Plating company,
VS. edged in Jail here by federal ofii.
c1als Oh the charge of using the ma. Is
Tor sefeme TO deftaud. The COM
pany, lt i a lesel, received money
from numbers OF parties all over the
country 70 send plating machines
winch thew TAffnI fr ens.1 y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30

Plant OF the Novelty Company at Ashland
Completely Destroyed.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 3O.-The Nov
city iron works at Ashland were COM
pletely destroyed by fire between the
hours OF and Q ii. m. The flames
were kept from spreading to other fac
tories In the vicinity only by the hard
est efforts ON the part of the firemen.
The loss is $3.50, 900, and falls heaviest
ON ID. J. Seyler, the pioneer ironworker
OF Ashland, who had considerable stock
In the concern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
BATTLE OF MOLTEN LIEN.

The Japanese Army Routs the Chimes
with Great Slaughter.
HIROSHIMA, Nov. 30.--News has been
received that detachment of the FIRST
Japanese army has defeated o large
force OF Chinese in the vicinity of
Molten Lien. The Japanese are said
to have lost 40 killed and wounded. but
the Chinese loss il supposed to be inn
mense. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
Epidemic rsf lTrna,nlss.

DuBuouE, L., Nov 80. Cuba CITY
in Grant county, Wis, has been a.
tsdwita an epidemic Of typhoid
fever for the past two months. There
have been five deaths and there Are
now Id cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES.


Property Destroyed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 30.-A special
to The Times from Milan, Tenn. says:
Forest fires are still raging over the
bottoms of West Tennessee and de-
stroying cotton, corn, fenc, q, barns and
other property. Eight lives have been
lost In the fires and it is es imated that
more than $1,000. 900 in properly ma
been destroyed. No ram of any con.
sequence has fallen in TINS section be.
tween the Tennessee ana Miss S. I'D.
rivers In 70 days and stock Is ,uffe ing
for water, which has 10 b. hauled rom
rivers in some sections. The farmers
are praying for rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
Jnarnesa "a I,aati,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 Two women
were dangerously and one probably
fatally hurt BY jumping from the third
story ofAa' Oisreputable house kept by
Nellie La Kue on Thirteenth street,
duringa FIRE. Iqvss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
VIII likely Pav IA user -.

HUDSON, Wis, Nov. 30.--Judge
HUMPHREY. assignee for the Hudson
Savings bank, will declare dividend of
20 per cent on Dec. l. This win make
10 per cent and it is thought there win
be assets enough to pay about as much
mara
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
EartaaquaKe an sgnepec,

HUNTINGTON, Que. Nov. S0.-A se-
we're shook OF earthquake was felt here
during the morning. It. broks several
windows here. Il was also felt ii
Ormstown and Ashelstona
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
Latest From Port Ar.hnr.

CHE Foo, Nov. 30.-The United
States cruiser Baltimore has returned
here from Port Arthur. The latter &c
counts OF the fight at that place states
that the Japanese lost only 40 killed
and 100 wounded. The Chinese losses
were 2,O0O. This account confirms the
story of the massacre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
biggest wheat Careo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80. The Brit
ish ship Semali has cleared for Liver.
pool with the biggest wheat cargo ever
taken from this or any other port. ii
being 6.l2a tons OF grain, valued at
$I1O, 24O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
nigh school Building Dealo..sa.

], MARsHAILTowN. La, Nov. 30. The
new high school building. costing $780,
just completed on the site OF the one
burned two years ago, has been formally
dedicated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30

Or- Prices Cream Baf<ing powdea
Most Perfect Made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-30
A TONIC FOR THE TIMES.
g Cash only It D. MCKINNON'S,

Examine our cotton
blankets for 65 cts.
per pair, also the
homemade comfort
ers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23

dull and easier. Wheat in good demand; No
Spring at 563sc; No Red at 56Ss. Corn quiet;
No 2 at 36c Oats quiet No 2 at 3o14c; No 2
Rye at 461a; No Barley 5sc;No Flaxseed At
l 50. Provisions higher-mess pork at II obCG
II 071a. Lard 6 8h06 S74s; short RIB sides
5 55@5 TIN. Dry salt meats-shoulders 7b
@6 90; short clear sides 0066 rs.
keceipts-Flour; 226oo bbls: wheat IT.; 22 20
bush: corn. $4,000 bush: oats BAG, 800 bush;
rye. 400 bush: barley $4,000 hush
Shipments-Flour $4,000 bbls; wheat, TO- Qo
bush; corn. $4,000 bush: oats 10000 bush;
rye. 1000 bush; barley. $4,000 bush.
ST. LoUIs--The Flour market today was
Slow and dull; patents at 85@3 90; extra
fancy at 5o@2 so; fancy 1897 %; choice at
L s5d2 90. Wheat lower. Corn easy. Oats are
quiet Pork at IL 621a. Lard at 70@6 80. Dry
salt meats-shoulders at e21a longs and cleas
at6s4 longs 6ss clear ribs 61ac: shorts 6ss.
Receipts-Flour 400 bbls: wheat. 300
bush; corn $4,000 bush; oats 4l.OOO ousn;
rye 5000: barley 10000 bush.
Shipments-F 70 900 bbls: wheat. 3, 900
bush corn. $4,000 bush: oats. $1,000 bush;
rye 0OoO bush: barley 90 bush.
EXTRAORDINARILY Red at 561ac: No 1
White at SIC. Corn-No 2 Mixed at 371a
No 2 Yellow s11ac. oats-No 2 White 351ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23
New York Stock INNINGS.
(By Telearaph.)
Boston stock Market.
Boston Produce Marked.

+ BOSTON. Mich. %. 1s93.-The following are
Jo-uav's nuotaIons Of Provisions Produce ,etc:
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy packs
at 15 90; light backs $14 90: lean LENDS 10 oo:
fresh ribs Sc; sausage g.
Hams Zoe; smoked shoulders sac; corned
Bacon 1o1ac; smoked ribs sac.
Lard--tierces at71ac II fb with pals at SO
31ac p fb.
try do &c. -, -
Butter-23@24c for the best fresh made
creamery and fresh dairleS at 1S921c as to
quality; held crm 17@1S1ac, ladle 129l4c, ana
imitation 4id17c.
Jneese-Nortnern at 12@13c; Western at
1O0111a: sage121a@13c.
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby stock l4gl5c:
best Eastern 12Hata13c; provincials g: Mich
igans = &C; Western attl2c; Southern at
r0utry--Northern turkeys 10000: chickens.
O0aOOc; Western turkeys large, 8@10c; small
at Il@l2c; Western chickens at 1l9l2c; fowls
Beans-Pea L 1901 80 medium at / 7o@1 rs:
yellow ewes 9O02 90 red kidneys at-@2 20;
medium and pea. foreign 1 656176.
Hay-Best $16 5O@$17 30; lower grades at
S13616 90; Straw S12 50$13 90.
Potatoes-Hebrons 7o@ &C: Rose 63@65c Y
bush: Burbanks 55@- c; Dakota Reds at 539
SIS.
AppIes-Baldwins, choice 50@b 90 NO rs at
at 8 OO@3 rs; RussetS choice at Oog4 Do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23

Stocks and Bonds-New York Financia
Review, Received Daily by Pul1en, Crock
or & Co.
NEW YORK. Mich. o.
The delay in the Presidents action on the
Bland seigniorage bill has not changed the sem
timent of the Street, but it led to reactionary
movement due to the taking Of profits. The
holiday tomorrow and the closing of London
exchange from Friday until next Tuesday are
likely to restrict speculation to narrow limits,
and there were natural realizations in advance
for the purpose of guarding against accident.
Important news was scarce and there is little
to add to our recent remarks on the situation.
Congress usually adjourns over the Easter Pc
Rod so that it is probable that nothing official
may be done by the President until the middle
of next week To-day's market was effected by
the threat of the silver men to tack free coinage
to the tariff bill as an amendment IN the case
the selgniorage is vetoed, hut while efforts to
secure silver legislation NAV not be abandoned
the President has an opportunity of opposing
an effectual bar to its accomplishments. The
tariff outlook is probably more uncertain than
it has ever been and hence nothing like gen
eral or rapid recovery ofbusiness is looked for
The market has lost the support OF a consider
able part of the short interest and the higher
basis of values established in the last few
weeks offers opportunities of realizations on
early purchases. We believe that a conserva-
tive policy is advisable for the present and reac
lions are to be looked for i'll any event. The
bull party however, is still apparently in con-
troll and it is probably safe to buy good stocks
on the weak spots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23
Memoranda.
Domestic Ports.

NEW yORK-Ar 21st, schs F Drisko, from
WEXFORD; Victory. and Ellen Perkins, Provi-
Butman. Rockland; Seventy-Six Grafton, Rock
land; Sallie b, Rockport for Philadelphia.
Ar 22d, schs Annie E Rickerson, Rumrlll, st
Marc Sarah Fuller. Brown, Sagua; Edward
o cid" 2Ist sch Florence Leland, Adams, Fer.
nandina. ,r
Be H Cardenas; schs sheepscot. Brown, Ply
mouth; Helen Maria. Beals. Jonesport; Har-
yester, Roberts, Vinalhayen.
Cid 21st. sch Mary Eldrldge, Kelley, vlnal-
haven and New York.
Ar 22d. sch Fred Small Thompson. Sagua.
Cid 22d. brig Woodbury., Davidson. for st
'G sd sd. sch James Boyce, from Boothbay for
Passed Highland Light ed, sch Jas Talbot,
from Rockland for New York.
SAN PEDRO-Ar 2Oth, snip WachuSetC, VIII
SAN SAN FRANCISCO = Ar goth. barque Sea
King, Pierce, Nanaimo.
Cd 81 st. ship Merom, Bjorn, kal1nk; George
| Skolfield. Dunning, Prince William Sound.
PENSACOLA-Cld 21st, sch Maggie Dalling.
KEY WEST-Cld 18th, sch Louise Hastings,
Gray, Pascagoula.
DARIEN-Ar 1sth sch Normandy, Rivers,
'HSaWANNAH-C CID 21st, barque Hattie G
Dixon, Southland, Paysandu.
BRUtNSWICK-Ar 21st, sch Maggie G Hart,
Blake, Havana o,.+ sob rdy II p,.te
BRUNSWlCh-Af lISt, SUI LII" IL Didho,
CH9iARLESTON-Ar 21st, sch Willis Shep-
pard, Hudson. Rockport.
NORFOLK-Ar 21st sch Agnes Manson,
| Boston, land cid on return)
BALi slliht-Cld 10th, sch Albert I Stearns
| Kelley, New Bedford.
| PHfLADELPHIA-Ar Goth. sch Charles L
| Davenport, Watts, Havana; Ellen M Colder,
Hanson, Boothbay; Ida Hull, Gabrielson,
Ar21st. schs VIM. johnson, Mclean. Rock
port; Harry Lord, Kimball Rockport; Frank
| + Lee. Lee, Boothbay; Nathan Lawrence. Has
| kell. Boston.
| land.
| ma Swan shackford, for Boston.
| Passed up 21st sch VIM Lermond, Hupper
| from Havana for Philadelphia
| NEW LONDON-Sld Goth, sch Julia 5 Bailey
| Jordan Boothbay for Delaware Breakwater
Agricoia, Berry, from Jersey City for Newport
| Florida, Strout, New York for Rockland; Hat
| tie Paige. Dill, do for Boston; Seth Smlth
Enrigilt do for Calais.
| PROVIDENCE - Ar 2Ist, sch Penobscot
| Ar 2ist, sch Hannah Kimball, Lane, Rock
| sid 21st. schs r s. 7 Hargrave, Allen, Phila
deInhia: Laurel. for New York.
| VINEYARD-HAVEN- AR 10th, sens
| Emerson Weehawken for Portsmouth, Andrew